davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

Prominent Democrat Takes, Issue
with Candidate Porter. w.

PROMINENT Democrat Takea, issue
with Candidate Porter. ~.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. A.--(special Tel
egram.) --while Claude r. Porter, demo-
cratic nominee for governor. was address,
ing the Sioux City democrats in a rally
held here tonight. Joe Kelly. brother of
John c. Kelly, editor of the Sioux City
Tribune and the boss Of the Eleventh
district. attempted to break up the meet
ing by repeatedly interruptlng the speaker.
Mr.. Kelly refused to be subdued by a po
liceman and was finally hauled out of the
audience by Alderman William Johnson.
chairman OF the police committee Of the
city council. and pushed down stairs An
allusion made by MIR. Porter to George ID.
Perkins. editor OF the Sioux City. Journal
who was defeated by Governor cummins
for the republican nomination for COVER
nor. caused Mr.. Kelly TO make his demon
stration.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
two hoy. Thoasht to BE Drowaed.

ALTON. Ia. Sept 2L-(special relesrsm.)
The shoes. and clothing OF Nick Jonas
ana Nick Hasser aged - and ~ years. re-
spectively were found this morning on the
banks OF the Floyd river and It Is believed
the boys have been drowned. Jonas was
tho son Of farmer near Alton and Hsstsr
lived at David City, Neb - 80 -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

II you have anything TO trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column of The
Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Ross q Walkers Sure Dyspe ssis Cure

10 guaranteed TO cure all stomach and bowel trou-
bic. dyspepss. indigestion. nstuiency. nervous.
ness. constipation. catarrh Of the stomI1s ard
bowels bad breath, belohing OF gas, osnker mouth.
coated toneue biitiouanees etr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
DEATH RECORD.
Milton 5. Bouma.

Milton s. Bouma. an attorney. died Sun
day in Colorado while on a trip In the in
terest of his health Death ensued from
bronchial trouble with which Mr. Bouna
had been affiicted for some time. Mr.!
Bouma is survived by a wife. who lives
at the family home at Thirty-seventh and
Ida streets, and a brother and sister, who
live in Iowa and Oklahoma, respectively.
Mr. Bouma had Offices in the Range
building with c. II. Ballet The remains
will arrive Tuesday afternoon and will
be taken to the Leslie undertaking rooms
until burial arrangements are decided
upon. t.sst.5. II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Lille ReEek.

Lille Rezek. the infant daughter of
John Rezek and wife, e611 South Thir-
tieth street, died Sunday afternoon The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon. from the family home and inter-
ment will be at the Bohemian National
camafaPy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25

instructions in Art Embroidery. Come and
learn the new stitches. Class meets every
day from 2 to 5 p m. Materials must be
purchased here.
Mrs. stork, well known in the art work
line. Is now in charge Of our Art Depart
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET

sterling slver-FrenEers 18th q Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS els
Bee. September "a. isoS2s
Autumn Shopping Days Are Here
md Display Of Fall and Winter Merchandise Y

geto
approved fi handsome desirable
s
a rmntsa are SC
al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-25
Worthy Notions

AT LITTLE PRICES
Mohair Shirt Binding, all .colors, in hve-
yard bolts, 1oc each.
A good quality Of pins, &c a paper.
Darning Cotton, in black and white, &c a
ball. z 10
A good Pearl Button. two dozen on card,
at 1Oc per card.
White Basting Cotton, &c a spool.
In basement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
MAY GET APPROPRIATION.
barrassed ny Inck of Canvas Now
In Frisco--MiIiti, Concerned.

II now seems probably that Congress
Will appropriate this session a sufficient
sum to establish this summer the seven
brigade camps recommended by the war
department, ono of which will be at
Plattsbureh. n. Y. At tho urgent request
OF tho war department the Senate COM
mittee on military affairs Incorporated
III tn" army appropriation bill a suf-
hrient sum under tho heading of
transportation TO cover the OK
ncnScs of the troops OF tho reg
'ilar army going from their regular sta
lions to and from the proposed camps.
1t is believed that the House will agree
to this increase. A special item of $7o0.O00
has also been put in the appropriation
bill by the Senate to allow the militia
or part of II, of the various States to
participate I'm the maneuvers which it is
proposed to have at these brigade camps.
There Is ono thing, which is causing
no little concern on tho part of the Of
h"ialS Of the war department who are
planning the mancuvcrs for the brigade
camps. and that is the lack of tentaGc
Tor tho regular troops. Every tent in the
possession of the regular army has been
turned over To tho destitute citizens of
san Francisco, and it cannot he expect
ed that any Of these will be returned
n such condition that they can be made
use of again by the army. Tho question
now is how it will be possible for the
regular troops to obtain sufficient tent
az" by July /, when it is proposed that
they shall go Ia tho brigade camps. This
Is matter which is now receiving scri-
GUS consideration from thc war depart
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
REMOVING STAINS.

Ben2lno VIII cffoctnally remove tar
spots and loaN" no trac" of the stain.
This is far better than lard or grease Of
any sort, which is the method usually
recommended, ana henHlno is cleaner and
more satisfactory in every way making
less work IT possible. wash the spot out
afterwards IN warm soapy water IF the
goods cannot he washed, ana the ben2ine
leaves mark remove THIS with gasoline
or chiprotprh' running with piece OF tho
Soo"S ana laying noting paper under
hcath.
III an ifut STAINS peach ana plum
are IN" worst. because they are not
nollCcahle until after the article comes
from the laundry, when they arc firmly
imh'ddcd IN tn" texture. and show mp
dark and Grluy. only long soaking in
JaVcile water followed ny thorough
laundering and rinSinC. will remove them
at once, hut if it is near the end of the
season. the articles may he put away
until tho first frost; If washed and hung
out of doors Is usual, this first frost eff
foctually removes them without the use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
WENT ON CLUTCHES
UNTIL DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.
4 Printer Tells Of the Accide rta, Way
In Which Ie Learned OF tho
Remedy That He Praises.

"Some years ngo." says Mr.. W. r.
Clark. printer, living at Gig Buchanan
street, Topeka. Kans., II had bad at.
tack of rheumatism and could not seem
to get over it, All sorts OF medicines
failed to do me any good and my trouble
kept getting worse. Ny feet were so
swollen that could not wear shoes and
had to go on crutches. The pain was
terrible.
Zone day was setting tho type Of an
article for the paper telling what DR..
Williams Pink Pills had done for man
afflicted as was aud ! wns so impressed
with it that l determined to give the
medicine a trial. For a year my rheu-
matism had been growing worse, but
after taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills /
began to improve. The pain and swell.
ing all disappeared and l can truthfully
say that haven t felt better in the past
twenty years than / do right now. I
could name. off hand. hslf.dozen peo-
pie who have used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills at my suggestion and who have re.
ceived good results from them"
DR.. williams Pink Pills are Ruaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain 10
morphine, opiste, narcotic, nor any
thing to cause a drug habit. They do
not act on the bowels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. If you want good health you
must have good blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism because they make rich, red blood
and 10 man or woman can have healthy
blood and rheumatism at the same time.
Rheumatism is disease of the blood
and to cure 1t you must treat it III the
blood. Every part and every tissue of
the body is dependent on the blood for
health. Dir. Williams Pink Pills actu.
ally make new blood. That is why they
have cured 80 many cases of Armenia,
neuralgia. sciatica. partial paralysis, To-
comotor ataxia and other diseases that
have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
All druggists sell DR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
box. six boxes for q so, by the DR. viii.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Some Disputes Owing to Unionis-
tic Movements Only Unfavor-
able Features.
RETAIL AND JOBBING ACTIVE
Collections Improve md Money Is Fms
icr--NOlumc of Fail Orders Fully Tn
to Those Of Two Years Ago-rayor-
able Weather Allows Good
Progress in Planting.


New York. May 4--Bradstreets to-mor-
row will say:
Reports of active retail and jobbing
trade of immense proportions. building
operations, and excellent crops, furnish q
sharp contrast TO the weakness of tho
country's central market for securities
Continued favorable weather has allowed
good progress in planting, the enlargement
of country retail trade, improved rcor-
ders for summer goods in the placing with
confidence Of a volume of fall orders fully
equal to year ago. Collections have also
mcasuraby improved. Easier money for
legitimate business is likewise foreshad-
owed railroad earnings are large bank
ClcarinCs still make records for this sea-
son of the year, and the call for replace
mcnt at san Francisco is a feature helpful
to trade in many lines There arc, of
course some few unfavorablc features in
general industry. The coal strike still
hangs fire. and minor troubles due to
uuonistc movements on the lakes and in
la few cities u reCrudcnCc in mild form
of May day strikes are al elements TO be
rcCkoned with
Business failures number for the week
only ,39 against II, last week. 1913 in the
like week of 1909 l7G in 190i l,o in 1908 and
l,9 in 1902.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The self-made martyr is a jaw forever
Any one can live on love alone-for a
few minutes.
Money you bet on the mare doesn't al
ways make her go.
The things that usually happen are those
that seem impossible.
Adversely lifts up many a man whom
prosperity had knocked down.
While passing u saloon the man on the
water wagon has to hang on tight.
A girl likes to be caught getting kissed
Just as much as she pretends not to.
Did you ever hear of n doctor telling "A
rich man that there was no hope for him ?
And many mans progress down the
stream of life is impcded by his getting
stuck on "A har
Never judge what man has spent by
the size OF the load he is carrying. 1t may
have been donation.--Chicago News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Mortified, "Whv We Honor tho Flag;
Mary II. Peck, Burlington. "'rho Making Of
Vermont: Nellie Rclihan, White River
junction. Tho Lesson of the civil War;
Marion Vera lIoyt, Derby, abraham Lin
coin"
Elementary school pupils Forest Ram
ger, Montpelier patriotic Songs; Rod
ncv Babcock, st. Adams, "Abra ham Lin
coin; Mary II. Ellison, Westminster, "Thc
Bronze Button: Mildred Armstrong, Bur
lington, "I.incoln": Bcrnicc Hayward,
Rutland. Memorial bay; Martha Bal
ley, East Montpelier, Ethan Allen"
SECOND CLASS, SELECTED BOOKS.
High school pupils--M. Malice Marston.
White River Junction, patriotic Songs;
Guy W. Powers. Bellows Falls. Abraham
Lincoln; Ethel Cambridge, White River
junction. ETHAN Allen"; Floyd Il. john
son. Wilmington, "Our National Emblem"
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PUPILS.
Hugh 4. McKinnon. st. Johnsbury,
"rhc Life of Abraham Lincoln, the
American Saviour" Ethel Hamilton.
Nottingham, Pre- Memorial Day in YER
mont" Florence Mead. Proctor. EARLY
History of Vermont" Gertrude l.. Walch,
st. JohnsburY, "Why We Honor the
Flag" Annie Regain. TIuhbardton, "rhe
Louisiana Purchaser Mary A. Seth,
burlington, "The Green Mountain Boys
Srd CLASS, HONORABLE MENTION.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
Emolie Perkins, Rutland, The Making
Of Vermont Lillian NJ Collins, St. AL
bans, abraham I.iucoln;" Ralph n.
Paine. White River Junction, "Thc Louis
lana Purchase" Robert Duffus, Water
bury, "Why We Honor the Flag
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PUPILS.
EVA trossett Waterbury, Abraham
Iincolu;" Judith r. Iiaines, Cabot, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Ruth Spencer, Proctor,
Patriotic Songs" Ralph Stcarns, johnson,
"Our National Emblem Lindsay Brad
ford. burlington. Thomas Chitteudcr;"
Alice l.. Harvey, Cabot, patriotic
Spnuc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Result of Essay Contest on Pa
triotic Citizenship in Schools
Announced.
OFFERED BY G, A, R. men
Articles Were Written Two Years Ago
by Vermont Scholars--Commi
on Awards HAS Been SER
iously Delayed IN Its
work.

,1ortnolior Nav a--Tho Hon. Mason
s,nnc statc smnori,tcrdcnt of cduca.
Eon has been grndine on, today to-
sho nrincira,s Of Tho bieh schoo,s Of
The STATE the comrctitors' and others
sntorostcd rho rcerit of mo n,izc ossav
cortost on "patriotic ,iti2on.hin F"
snaururatod two yc,n,s AGO. This work
has bonr long DELAYED because the os-
savs an which tho rriy,s ,vcro award
cd were NOT fralIv in shane until about
u month nro and since That time the
committee has snent u,ich ,i,no in an
,ndeovor to do cnuol iusticc tn all.
Tho mast donaltmeut commanders Of
Vermont q \ y at tho instieatiou of
ro,rrado I II Gouldiuo aldo nn thr
Scr n mo co,,,,,nd,r.ir-chicr in
Sb,rce Of natriotfc Instruction IN 1ooI
,norrorir,nusI,, offo,.,d , COT nc nriyce
Wv thc ho.t ,,,triotic ossa,s snbn,ittoj
tho ,,hiia s,l,o,l ,,u,,t1. ,.,
s,o4, r,t,1 ,,,,rro.a ~ me ,,,i,,, ,.,.
4.oI,., .tl ..,,,.i,,o,,, ~ ,.o,,.i,,,tsr,
49,, tto ,o,., or .bo n,,ltio soi,oo1 ,t,ii.
| - ,,4....,,.. li. .t...t..
r,ou.o., ,,i, ,,roo., o,.i ,,,.
t....,
,rha .i.o,. ,,.oro - u,,., ,,a..oa -.
.oi,n,..'
,ra.. ,,.;-o- ~ can , ,,.i.,
.ortiecat,
IL Ten prizes Of selected books,
with certificates
III. Ten certificates Of honorable
mention.
The division Of each class of prizcs
between the high school and tho COM
snon school pupils was IN the ratio ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
THE REDSKIN.

"The Redskin" is ono OF those daring
novelties that provonc either cnthusias-
tic admiration or pronounced condcmna-
ton, For my part, think 1t poetic,
picturesque, and altogether interesting.
1t has that great recommendation,
real story we'll told. All Of the charac-
ters are Indians, 1.-THE scene being laid
in the vicinity of the Great Lakes in
1850" but it is not an indian play IN the
sense of being a portrayal OF lndian
character. 1t may be true to certain
romantic conceptions of tho noble red
men and their beautiful dark-skinned
daughters which Fcnilnor Cooper made
popular; with very f,W changes now
ever, it might he placed among any
primitive people with strong elemental
emotions, 1t has the beauty ana the
glory of the open air tn" freedom OF
the primcval forest, aud the characters
are real people even If they are not In
dams. Tho story, told partly In blank
verso, partly in stltcd oighteenth-c"n-
fury cadence prose, moves smoothly
logically, to Tremendously dramatic
climaXes. The author, Donald Mac
Larcn, is an actor Of experience who
possesses no mean literary ShilL-'Thc
Players" in Everybody's Magazine for
MAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
A NAII'RNl, MlSNA II u.

Oliver HEREFORD once entered doubt
ful-lOokng restaurant in Il small New
York town and ordered lamb-chop,
After long delay thc waiter returned,
bearing plate on which reposed a dab
of mashed potatoes and much over
done chop of microscopcal proportions
with remarkably long and slender I'D
attached, This the waiter set down be
fore him and then hurried away.
See here" called terford Il ordered
a chop
"Yessis,' replied the man there 1t
is"
"Ah, SO it is" replied Herford' peer
ing at 1t closely. 81 thought it was n
crack in the plate"
Under tho Spreading 'heStnut
Tree" in Evcrybodys Magazine Tor
NAV,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
THE Sun SHINES BRIGHT ON MY
OLD KENTUCKY HOME.

"Old Homo Wcck,' which has become
an institution in Now England, has been
adopted 10y the Kcntuckans. Founders
of States. dauntloss pioneers, great by
many names and FL many ways-it
would he painting tho lily to praise the
sons Of Old kaintuck and the l"V"in'Ss
of the Kentucky women is beyond all
praisc. Land of colonies and rivers and
mountains and hluc grass; raiser Of
horses swiftor than tn" wind and mint
iulcps inimtahlc: rich IN statesman, mig,
fertile: she of tho kind heart and the
glad hand'--como, come, we Shdll ne
dropping into poetry next and h'n-
tuckv has poets enough of her own
This is to say. homecoming for all
Kentuckiaus who have wandered to
other lands or foreign shoroS' is schodul-
cd for Louisville June 18th. 14th 10TH
10Th, Eth. Judges and governors ny the
mile will he ON hand Henry Watterson
is to make the main speech of welcome.
June 14th will be "FoStor day in mem
orv Of the author of My Old Kentucky
Home" who is to he Yariously honored
and cannot he honorcd too much. Don't
YOU want to como lumc and see the
folks" You het,-"Wth the Process
sion" in Everybody Magazine for
May,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of :. &. Blair, school superintendent,
at st Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names, lie says; MY
little daughter had ST. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
rejoice to say. three bottles effected
n complete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous compla ints, general debility,
female Weaknesses, impoverished blood
and malaria Guaranteed by j, w,
OSullivan and all Druggists Price
soc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
AIR COMPANY TO MEET AT
SHELDON.
WAS AN ORIGINAL. DAUGHTER.

Rutland, May 4.-Miss Lucinda b. Bal
Icy, aged o. years, probably the oldest
woman in this city, died to-day, after an
illness of II months. She was one OF the
original daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and was widely known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.

Mr.. Andru CarnaGy has bestowed a lit
tie money for the expenses of a simplified
spelling board, an association OF scholars
that will try to use and popularize simpler
and more phonetic forms of spelling GER
tain words. The omission of silent letters
Is the main present work Of the simpliticrs.
Thus: "cigarct," ''copuct' 'deth."
"wclth," 'inhnitiv," "defint," thru"
"wsht" International copyright stands
in the way of any sudden changes and
makes American spelling conform with
English in many books and some mag
aZincs. Domestic spelling, however, can
go as it pleases, to Il certain extent. Mag
azincs newspapers, printers, publishers
can give their customers and clients as
much or as little "simplihed' spelling
observe and be thankful that the sim
plitiers are not seeking to reform spell
ing-as their public will stand; and the
public is essentially conservative and Will
not stand a great deal. Those of us who
have mastered or partially mastered the
present system at great expense may not
take kindly to attempts to change It; but
individual feeling and even associated
efforts like those of the smpliiiers do not
count for much at any time. spelling IS
always changing as the language is, as
pronunciation is. Almost imporceptibly
new forms conquer. And it is as futile to
object to them as it was to object to
mob" or "rcliable." We open at ran
dom Norlh's translation Of Plutarch
l579 and find; although from The be-
ginning OF their Youthe they dyd use to
weare iongc hearcs, yet were they never
|so careful to combe and hrushe their
headcs as when they should to the bat
tell" Doubtless every supernuous letter
that time has cut off was as precious once
in the proofreaders's eyes as the hnal
me" in programme" is to good old
bunker spoilers now,-"With the Process
sion" in Everybody's Magazine for May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
TAKING ADVANTAGE or THE TIMES


old GoldroX-My dear young lady, /
wish to pIoposc----
Miss Grahhit-- BE fore all my family? But
say no more, you dear Old thing, | am
yours,
And he never had another chance TO
propose a plan for rising money for the
San Francisco sufferers Baltimore AM
eric3n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
n the baby - Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-triet
remedy. Mrs. Winslow 5 Soothing Syrur
for children teetn!ng. 1t soothes tins
child. softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best rem ~
for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents q
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

Never can tell when you'n mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclactric
OIL instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Crouped for
Free Press Rcnders-MemoriaI
Monument at RoyaIton to he
Unveiled Mny 81

The memorial monUmoni erected al Roy
alton to commemorate the burning of
k"yalton by the British and Indians in
l'So, will be unveiled May g. Speakers
from out OF town and descendants of Roy
alton people Will be present. The Rev.
William Skinner Ilaaen Of Beverly, Mass,
VIII he present. The jWvci!ug will he pcr-
formed by six little girls, ali descendants
of the suffering families vino experienced
the horror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10

l.. s. Norton as general agents and
this company was terminated last
week by tho death Of l.. T.. Norton.
the senior member of tho firm, tine
company at once rendered l." :. Nor
ton the general agency of the state
and the business will he conducted by
him as heretofore with hcadcuartcrs
al Bennington.
SHELDON MAN KILLED.
sheldon. May 4-Ralph Jacques, until
SIX months ago resident of this place.
was killed AT Athol, Mass. Thursday. He
was employed as a freight brakeman
and while in performance of his duties
was struck by 81 hride" and instantly
Killed.. His remains arrived here to-
night and the funeral services will bo
held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from tn" congregational Church, the
Rev. John Irons officiating.
The deceased was the sou Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S a. Jacques of Sheldon. He is
also survived by 81 wife. four brothers
and three sistcrs.
DARLING ENTERS NAVAL ACAD-
E,MN.
Washington, May 4-Jamos Il. Darling
Of Barre, W., who was appointed - mid
Shipman at tn" United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. by senator
w. L. Dillingham;, has reported and en-
tered the academy. Mr. Darling was
formerly "A cadet at West Point and left
there because of his health. He has now
entirely recovered.
FAIR COMPANY TO MEET AT
SHELDON.
St Alhans, May "a meeting Of the
subscribers of tho Franklin County
Fair association stock. viii ho held at
tho Portland House at sheldon next
Wodnc sdaY NJ eleven O'Clock in tho
morning. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of cffeCting an organization by
the election OF officers and ADOPTING
the now bylaw, and also to see if the
Franklin County Fair association will
vote TO carry out tn" purpose of the
Franklin County Agricultural and
Mechanical society and receive from
the latter, all of the property and
franchises of it. Tho meeting is an
especially important one and a large
attendance is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-10
QUARRY HOLDINGS.

The Consolidated quarry Go, of Barre
took over by purchase the InnCs Il Cruck-
shank Quarry GO. 5. quarrcs increasing
their already large quarry holdings hN
about Is acres. The Consolidated Quarry
company was formed last November and
at that time took in the Mcdonald, cut
lcr CO.'S uuarrics, the Worden Bros,
ouarrics, the Mari e. Gordon light quarry