davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

There was little entertaining last week
society being so occupied with the many
weddings and affairs given in honor OF the
brides that little time was left for anything
else, and then on Friday the afternoon was
given up to the bridge party for the nenent
OF the Creche, which was a great success
socially and financially. This weeks eaien-
da% is full of given in honor events for
brides. visitors and departing Omahans, and
then the graduating exercises of Brownell
Hall. Bellevue college and the high school
all occur this week, and there will be many
festivities in connection with these events.
The semI-centennial celebration OF Trinity
cathedral also occurs the first part OF the
WNek and there will probably be many
dinners and luncheons given for the visiting
clergy, and former members Of the parish
~ao will return for the home coming gath
ering Tuesday evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
NEWS OF OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
MANY poRTLANDERs ARE
VISITORS AT SHERWOOD

SHERWOOD, Ore. July To- More
than 100 excnrsionists, residents oi
Portland, came out on the morning train
Sunday and remained during the day In
attendance Al the meetings Of the Ger
man Lutheran Synod at 81, paurs
church. one mile west OF town. return.
ing in the evening.
The gene,al assembly viii close "
sessions today, which convened July l.
The delegates assembled have laborcd
faithfully and harmoniously for the best
interests of the church and its people at
large.
Rev. Arthur Spleiss, local pastor, has
had q cali TO Portland pnstofale, but
has not yet fully decided to accept. The
members OF his congregation here are
fully determined TO retain him II pos.
sible, as he has succeeded in building up
a strong church as well as useful school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
THRIvED ON MILK.
Lady Lives to be los Years Old and Eats
Nothing But Bread and Milk.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Whether a
diet of bread and milk, taken almost
exclusively for 40 years is responsible
for the remarkable preservation from
the effects of old age shown in the body
of Mrs. Mary Fay, who died in the city
aims house at the age Of los years a
few days ago il causing interest among
physicians.
Despite the extreme age of Mrs. Fay
her body is in as perfect physical condi-
tion and as well nourished ga that Of a
comparatively young woman according
to Coroner Physician DIR. Philip 0'Hara.
4 have performed 1850 autopsies," he
said yesterday, 'but she was the best
preserved person ever saw. Were it
not for the lines of age in her face she
would not have been taken for Is years
of age. She weighed approximately l40
pounds and was little more than five feet
in height. The body was exceptionally
well nOurished, and the teeth in both
upper and lower jaws were in perfect
condition"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
HARVESTING NOW In FULL
SWAY I'm MORROW COUNTY

HEpPNER. One, July Harvest 's
now well on in most parts of Morrow
county. Headers have been running for
two weeks in some localities. cutting
barley. but little wheat has been cut 90
far All Of the machines that are run.
ming are near lone and Lexington, which
country Is earlier than that around Hep.
pner and the southern part Of the coun.
ty. Farmers near Heppner claim that
this years crop is equal to any they
have raised. The heads are filed well
and there is good stand Of straw.
Threshing will not be commenced for
about two weeks, in general. yet some
few machines will start up the latter
part Of this week. Machine men are
shortage in help and say that
II Is Impossible to get all the help that
they win need TO take care Of the crop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
ON LONG TRIP.
Three Boys Returning Home From Trav-
cling Around the World.

CHICAGO, July ls.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Philadelphia, says:
Il amt got cent, but I'll be home in
three weeks" said Guy Krumm, aged Is,
Of Danville, Ky. who arrived yesterday
with two other boys on the American
liner Friesland from a two years tour
of the world. The other two plucky
specimens of Young America were Otto
Ford Is years old, of Seattle, Wash
and Glen Howell, of Atlanta, Georgia.
1t was November, 1904 that the boys
ran away. They met in Chicago and
made their way to Seattle before ship.
ping on the Marion Frazer for New Zea-
land Ford and Howell shipped as able
seamen and Krumm owing to his youth,
was accepted as cabin boy. The boys
sailed about $4,000 miles. Twice on
their voyage they nearly starved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
CANADA TO INVESTIGATE
BUILDING MATERIALS

VICTORIA. \. q, July l0.---With the
great influx Of population now entering
the province, every material suitable for
building becomes Of great economic
value. This has been brought to the
attention of the provincial government,
and steps are to he taken this season
to fully investigate the deposits OF fire
clay and gypsum that have been discov.
cred in parts OF British Columbia, Pro.
yincial Assayer Carmichael has been in,
structed to devote large portion Of the
present season to work OF this character,
He win examine all known deposits in
the province, take samples from each and
give, when the report il published, d
complete chemical analysis OF contents,
An extended examination will also be
made OF the west coast OF Vancouver
Island, A complete report win be made
on mineral prospects and the progress OF
mining. This will supplement the report
Of the various mining recorders and give
expert opinion on the occurrence Of dif.
ferent minerals and the chances for the
continuity Of the deposits. Mr.. Car.
michael viii also take trip TO Kamloops
and investigate the deposits of gypsum
reported to be in existence in Highland
River Valley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
MEET IN DEADLOCK.

CHICAGO, July lO.-0fflcials Of the
railroads of the Central Freight Associa-
tion and representatives of all the big
breakfast food companies in the country
are expected to meet in deadlock today
at the offices of the association here.
The cause of the clash is the attempt of
the railroads to establish much higher
rate on grain products which will re-
suit, it is claimed in an increase of SO l-3
per cent in the price Of breakfast foods
to customers.
Threatened increase has caused a hur-
ried influx to Chicago manufacturers
Of these products.
The present rate between Chicago and
New York is IT'D cents. 1t is expected
that this will be raised from to 10
cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
AUGUST NOT GUILTY.
German Society Claim Man Arrested 70,
Being Anarchist 10 Innocent.

SEATTLE July l0,-~From myestiga,
tions made. the German society Of this
city claims that August Rosenberg now
under arrest In Germany on suspicion Of
being an anarchist with designs ON En-
peror Williams life, was plain every.
day mining man, The society claims that
the chemicals found here are the only
ones used as an assayer. They also
claim the statement he presented at the
anarchist meeting here. at which Most
delivered an address, has been disprovcd.
The Anonymous letter. which he had
when arrested, Il supposed to be written
by relative with whom he had trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
'SEARCRFORBROTHER
In CHINA
DISAPPEARED IN CHINA ONE YEAR
AGO AND is THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERED BY coMPAN-
I0N-N0 TRACE THUS FAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, July lO.-G. W.
Morley of Saginaw. Mich, returned yes
terday on the China. after a six months
search for his brother, R. H. Morley, who
disappeared in China, a year ago while
travelling with man named lie verger.
Morley traced his brother to WI Tun
Cheng, on the border of Mongolia, more
than 600 miles from Pekin.
The last heard Of the missing man was
in September 1905. Later LeVerger
eashed letter of credit owned by Nor
ley, in Shanghai. for $1,000. Another
letter of credit for similar amount was
cashed in Colombo, Ceylon.
1t is suspected that LeVerger killed
Morley, took his belongings and fed to
France. Morley intends to keep up
he hunt to discover what became of his
brother. He is seeking information of
he whereabouts Of LeVerger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
PREPARE FOR WORK


quarters will not be opened before Aug.
ust !. As usual, the republican head
quarters, this year, are "up against the
same proposition that their democratic
opponents have wrestled with in recent
congressional campaigns-there isn'a
any money in sight Democrats have be.
come hardened to this chronic state Of
campaign poverty and are much less
troubled therefore, than are the .repub-
lican managers. 1t appears to be the
accepted belief that the frosty mitt" in
stead Of the "glad hand" will be extended
to this years solicitors of campaign CON
tributions. Certainly, many of the old
sources Of revenue are forever cut Off,
and unless new sources can be located
there isn't going to be much doing in
the way Of campaign funds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
PLAN TO CLEAR LANDS
In BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, B. C.. July l0.-Manager
Roberts of the Fraser River Company
has secured for clearing large section
of land along the Il. & N. railway line.
The contracts include tract near Lady.
smith of between 1000 and 5000 acres,
some lands lying between Ladysmith and
Nanaimo. and large tracts lying north
of the proposed extension OF the L. l. N.
lines to Cumberland.
In connection with this large develop.
ment scheme, said to cover $4,000 acres
of land in all, there will be work done on
Nanaimo River in the way OF securing
very extensive power, for what purpose
is ntO yet made public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
STRIKE SPREADING
In CHICAGO
CEMENT STRIKE INVOLVES aaoo
MEN-DRIvERS', GRAIN SHOVEL
ERS' UNIONS ALSO QUIT WORK
LARGEST STRIKE KNOWN HERE


CHICAGO. July l0.-A furry of labor
troubles broke in yesterday upon an
unusually peaceful summer. The cement
workers strike swelled beyond all cal
culations, and involved before sundown,
220O men employed in constructing side
walks and concrete walls in buildings.
Two other disturbances in the building
industry were reported. while a walk
out Of drivers and grain shovelers
brought the total Of Tbs days strikes to
five.
Eighty-fve per cent of the cement
work in the city Of every description was
tied up by strikers. When 800 cement
construction men engaged in the rougher
work quit they threw into idleness 300
fnishers and 500 building Iaborers. This
marked the largest number of men on
strike in Chicago since the teamsters'
strike of last summer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
1CEMAN ON THE RACK.

KANSAS CITY. July lO.-7In an in
vestigatidn of the ice manufacturing
concerns today, Harry i. Burk, secre-
tary Of the Peoples Ice & Storage Co.,
practically admitted that his concern die
tates the price Of ice. Burk denied that
he had any authority to make price for
any other company. He simply fixed the
price Of his own company and all other
companies promptly followed suit. The
witness was unable to tell the cost Of
production and declared that supply and
demand fixes the price Of ice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
FLORENCE TO HAVE BIG
c0LD.SToRAGE PLANT

EUGENE. Ore, July lO.-William
Kyle 4 Sons, firm owning lumber
schooners, steamboats,, sawmills and a
store at Florence, at the mouth of the
Siuslaw River, in Lane County, have an.
nounced that they will at once establish
a cold'storage plant for salmon at Flor.
ence, All the machinery has been or.
dered. and it is expected within a few
days to arrive from Portland. This win
give the fishermen OF the Siuslaw an
opportunity to get better price for
their fish.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
BODY FOUND IN wIsHKAH.

ABERDEEN, Wash, July l0.--Thc
body Of Gilbert Eede. aged 70, was
found in the Wishkah River by a search.
ing party Sunday evening. Eede had
been running q scow boat on the river
for some time. Last Friday evening the
seow was found adrift and lantern
burning. Death is supposed to have been
accidental He leaves widow and grown
children in England. This makes the
third body found in the Wishkah with.
in the last week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
MINISTER MURDERER.

MANGUM, Okla, July l0.--Rev. ]. L.
Rea pastor Of the Christian church,
early today shot and probably fatally
injured George a. Stephens, his brother.
in,law and then cut his own throat. Rea
may recover. Rea and his wife had
separated, and Mrs. Rea went to her
brothers farm. Stephens went to the
pastors house and asled or her belong
ings. The men quareled and Rea shot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-11
o. s. P. ASSOCIATION is
IN SESSION AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Ore, July l0--The annual
OF the Oregon State Pharma-
ceutical Association opened its sessions
here today. There is good attendance
froh various towns in the valley includ-
ing Portland, and many are expected to
arrive Turing the next four days. The
will close July l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
MONKToN.
pare nts.

Earl Mcddor OF Bristol called on friends
here Sunday.-l'red Harvey of Iliucsburgh
WAS in town SaturdaY.--Nrs \. G. Lewis
has returned t" Middlcbury after Scv-
erdl weeks stay with her mother, Mrs.
NJ. ~ Collins. Mrs. David Carpenter and
son Clarence uf iIh"sbur- Wcrc iu town
saturday. Roy laro-c and baNd G.
Lewis visited in llincshurSh sunday
Il. g.. Gcc and sister, Mis- Lena Gee.
were in Bristol SUNDAY. Douahue's
creamery paid slli per pov cent. milk in
March. Mrs. -. H. Mech has received
a letter from her sister. Mrs. ". @. Bar
kcr OF san Francisco, Cal, saying that
the hotel whore she was stopping all went
to pieces. She Just escaped herself and
lost all of her clothes, Her daughters
house did not burn. but they left it and
ran to the park as II did not seem as If
there was any hope of it standing. Mrs.
Barker is staying with her daughter at
present until she can get in readiness to
leave for Dawson, Alaska, to Join her hus-
band, who has just arrived there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
MIDDLKBuRY.

Na''T Wiii'dms)h Middlcbury hoy,
who was in san Francisco at the time
or tho earthquake and fires. has written
To MS brother hero as 10 how the catas-
'rophe affected rIm' lH' house in which
nc was sthN,lE was wrecked at the start
anu Mr' NIHdn''" escaped with por-
no" ot III" ent''7, lne 'Herts ne had
transporter 10 announcer mousse winch later
vas "''"n w WIZ" 'S'au''''' 80 that Mr
"'"','','''' , 'H' ''"'N "' htu and
,,, '''' w
:, '', '''' at t',e MA
'' " '"c I"'-
- n"' ."'' NMlIr9 M
Han, ,,,,''a,, - i.,, W., "
ra,i ,oa.. t,. , '
.,d ,,r. tt..,.,,. ,.,.ro '7'''
,rbc ,ttcrdor.c u,o,, t., loan, rr>,,,....
,,.r,,o, No,,1,,. ,,.,,. .,,.,, a.. .
oyo and the ,,a,,,ct u.s, .,,,,, .,.,,
ccin,s co,,,,,,,r,,i,..,r .r,o, p,,,..
ned ,,o. na,t a., ,,,,,,,a t..'. wv. w.. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

lives was wrecked and tho building
whcrc he was attending school was bad
ly damaged.
Mrs. Arthur Finer and TWO children ot
Albany. n. ", are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Warner Of Pan,on.
The teachers convention OF Addison
county meets in This city May IS and 10.
Tho Misses Carrie and Caro- Hit have
taken rooms in tho w. w. Hawkins housc
Eugene 1abou has moved his family to
Middlebury. where he has employment in
tho marble shops.
Mrs. Henry Sloan of Worcester. Mass
was a guest % Mr.. and Mrs. n. T..
Rensud yesterday on her way 70 Essex.
y. V. "a visit her father, Felix Mossev
former resident Of this city.
Tho Rev G. n. Bailey Of Fcrrisbur.h
has accepted the invitation Of Ethan Al
len Post. q. A. r.. to preach the ,non-
orial sermon Sunday evening. May -. at
the Congregational Church in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
. Ill BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY.

tor likc service was rendered for A. T..
Woodward, probation officer of Rutland.
W. II. cobb, sheriff OF Addison
county. presented a claim for SOS for
expenses in capturing prisoner, who
had escaped from Addison county Jail.
y. n. Chase OF North Troy asked for
$40 for cash paid out in the cxtradi-
tiou Of prisoners. who had escaped
from orleans county jail.
Eight m"n from NcrthiieId ask ed
S4.0S each for witness fees and trav-
cl in a state case. whore the vouchers
were presented too late for approval
by the state auditor.
Among the important claims now
before tho court which have not bccu
determined is that Of the executor of
Catherine Worr"ster's will Of Butlinr-
ton iu which tho executor socks 70 re-
cover from the stat" some 500 inher.
itanCc tHN. paid, IL Is claimed under
misunderstanding of the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
NO MCFARLAND HEARING.
Parties Had Been Given Leave to RE-
open Case before JUDGE Power. Ort1

Montpelier. May Fred ". Mcfarland
oi hyde Park. accompanied by John w.
redmond of Newport. his attorney, an
pearcd TINS morning before Judge John II.
watson in the lawyers room at the State
House, whore he had been cited to show
cause why blanche Mcfarland. his l4
years old daughter should not bo given
over to the custody OF Mrs I.amora Whit
tier her mother.
After seeing the order that had been
issued in this case by Judge George NJ.
Powers, Judge Watson refused to take
jurisdiction in the case. as the order sign
ed by Judg" Powers gave an opportunitv
for either party at any time to reoucn j,c
case before him. 1t is probable there ,,u
be hearing in this case some time ,,trr
supreme court opens next week q nd it
will hc before Judge Powers. G.. II. Sen
ter appeared this morning for Mrs. Whit
tier The daughter was not prcscnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
HARRY HICKS TO TAKE EXAMINA
TION

Washington, May 2.---Harry Grindrod
Hicks. son of Clarence Hicks of Bur-
lington, Vermont, was day designat-
ed by the assistant secretary of the
navy as one of those 10 take the
examination at the Washington navy
yard beginning June II. for appoint
ment as an assistant paymaster in the
United states navy. Mr.. Hicks was born
In January, 1888 and is now smpolyed
by the Havana Tobacco Co. III Fifth
avenue, New York. HTs was endorsed by
Senator Proctor. Rsperssnts tive Foster,
ssere,ary !" NJ Shaw and MIR. Justice
David J. Brewer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03

| rested Monday by Constable r. s. Smith
| on complaint OF the ovcrsecr of the town
or Iupion churgcd with non-support of
| MS two children now in the family Of John
Gains IN this town. He was brought be-
, foro Justice II. P.Shcrwin, pleaded guilty
ana settled the bills and costs and agreed
to support his family. His children are
now i'll with tho mcaslcs.-Mrs. Ada Rem
mott OF New Haven is visiting relatives in
town. T.. Lawrence OF Chicago is visit
| ing his family here for few days,--John
b. Whitney died at his home on Wcststrect
Monday morning Mr.. Whitney had beeuin
poor health for two wears. the effects OF
paralysi2. tn. last stroke occurring Last
SUNDAY morning. Ilc leaves a widow,
thro" brothers Mortimer of Jericho. Han
nihal Of Worccstcr, Mass. Charles Of Pc
"rih, I'LL" thrcc sisters. Mrs. r.. j. Chaffcc
o' Albany ~ V, Mrs. e. 6. Whitney OF
E'upFbursh Falls and Mrs f. \. stiles ol
jericho Mr.. Whitney was born in Franl<-
lin about ~ years ago and has been Il resi-
d"n' Of this town about - wears. He WAS
ii member Of Libanus I.odsc. r. :. 4. NJ.
and the funeral will bc held Friday aft
crnoon at two O'Clock under Masonic aus.
picos
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Alien are novin,,
s,r,,t a. ., o' hIp'ity
proc,or ava, ,.,,..,. '"ss'tt "i
Dags"tt and other relatives. John Hurt
has finished work for the Bristol Mann.
iartminS company and gone to work .,
"arpcutry..- Mrs. y. NJ. Duushco j.. -,
home nUn "a months visit with hc,
daush'tr, Mrs. Douglass. in Scranton
Pa MIS-. J. Il. Kilburu. vino has bcon in
for
.r,,,,,,,,. ID. ~. h,.. i'' "culc"i
hc,l,i r,,,,, ''I'"Ncu III
, 1ir. i,,.....,. 80 '.'"'E cd'Fich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
SHOREHAM.

Ihe EeN. 7. \. tarlcson spout Sunday
IN Bethel with friends Miss nStellA Cool,
was at home over SundaN.-Mrs. George
H. Hall entertained hor miccos Mrs
Ghoram and sister of Middlcbury last
We"k.--Mrs. T.. T.. Wright and Miss
Elizabeth passed last week with Mrs.
Mary tasw"l in Mijdlebury.- SIS
Bljlnch Moore sp"nt Sunday in Middle
bury-MrS. Bingham and family LETT town
Friday.-Miss Flora Bourdeau was mar
ried Wednesday morning at the Catholic,
Church to MI Scars Of FcrrisburCh.--
Mrs. Charles pclunG entertained the
Mornvian club Wednesday. The study
was Japan. Papers were read on Kroto,
NAmlMkurn and JnnanoSn rnliginn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
PRESENTING MANY CLAIMS
Expected Court OF CInims VIII Give
Some Decisions Next Weak

Montpelier, May 2.-The court of claims
continued in session to-day and will meet
again next week, when it Is probable
disposition will be made of some Of the
claims previously presented.
Among the claims considered to-day
was that of Sheriff Beattie of Essex coun-
~ who asked to be reimbursed SIS for
services in subduing a riot among lumber
men on the Connecticut river, and for
services in the Waterman poisoning case.
4, W. Dickens, probation officer OF Addi-
son county presented a bin for sa5 for
looking after prisoners who have been
pardoncd BY the governor. A bill Tor 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
BRISTOL

Harvey \\iIIia,p-o- dial 90, .i.. 49,,
his son on Spri,,y -.r,,. t.ri,,,, "
after an Illness of o,I, . ,,,,.
rade Williamson ". ,o,,,, -
bollion. serving IN t.on,nar,. !, ,,.. -.
mont regiment. II. Icsves o,,, -,.,, =.
Williamson. and one d.,,ghto. ,,n
Stewart. both of this tovn M. I, = ,,.'t
hanson of Burlineton ard ,ti.r r.,,,
Stewart of This town a,o .,a,,.,-,'t,., '''''
No also had rsl,tiros - lI,t, w.
His age was 4 ,ear- pa. ,r,c,',,
gone to Snu,h t,r,r,fr,,rorn y,, '''''
he has \ noeitior Nc Nota, " ''''
has broken nm bou.ol'co,.i'',. o..,,'''' Una,
20 Eoston N, ord A.. ~ 80
have gone 20 pu,la,d ,n ,osi,t,, .r,
ami Mre {: :, cl,,,o n,i ~ V
t;rccnvicb \ Y w,nor. H. t 10
atc-E !, pa,,l..',,. '','1 q p'S sur
on Rrietoi r-ia,. ~ .''' ''' III
has t,l,o, ro,so,,i,,. ''r,N"H' WE"
Of Rurliro,,,, is ,i.t.t..r. ','' i,u9"
coIn-rIn,r,. pa,,,,. '.,', -',i' ana III '"n-
,unv tho 1,h,sa,, ,o,,,,. '''' ~ "c-
p.l,no,. ,a. Hoo'''.- ~ I.
Die Nrs Dia,,, "P'os VI L. :
N,idd,.t,,r,. 'e, ,,... .'u,,'u '' N'S''lhs in
od;,, r,,,,. ,"P'' "' INC M'th-
ira". ,oaaa, W. wa w o"F IAN TO serV-
chr,on r -. t'ie haP'lSt
lo.,,,on .,,, ''P'I W. '"' "rlStlah En-
,r,ra, u,, Hn'o,s '"' Nhoa' or
rrou., ~, 'u'r MISS fdltl
n f.. '".'' W." y, 'iahoVcf' y.
ana . ~ Niss I,''eh N'ller
A po,,, 'i'e"u' II, ,'"," Nr' ana Mrs
,,,an, a,'''u ''|,e '''1N1n @ ~ 'Hr punShee tene-
TIary.,. v,n,,' ',s,o' "r iuhefal OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-03
p. A. KIDDER ARRESTED.
Man Wanted in WOOdstock on Charge
Of ItunninK n "RuCLct SbOp"
Caught In BOstOn.

Bostou, May @.--lIcadquarters inspectors
arrested Philo 4. kidder. aged d. recent
ly of Woodstock, VT, on the charge Of
being d fugitive from Justice from Yer
mont lie il said to be wanted in that
State on the charge of conducting a
bucket shop at Woodstock. 1t is un-
dcrstood that Bidder will waive extradl-
ton papers.