davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
Her Negligence.

Eyes, he actually had his wife ar.
rested"
what did he charge her within"
"Contributory negligence"
"How was that?"
"Why, 1t seems that he struck at her
iercely. and she lodged, and he smash
ed his hand against the wall."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Of this country, and has no rival in its
horror elsewhere. In this awful disas-
ter $50 lives were snuffed out in few
minutes, with but slight damage to the
theater. Next to this fire, reckoning
Its attending loss Of life, was the burn
ing Of Conway's Theater In Brooklyn,
N. Y, Dec. 8, 1915, when $50 persons
persisted In the flames.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
An Apprehension.

Lies gentle gastronomic charms
Ere long, no doubt, will rudely stop.
No more for food we'll seek the farms,
Wen buy It at a chemists shop.
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

After a man has passed the critical
stage Of his illness he begins to worry
about his doctors bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
officers Make Successful Search
at Evans & Bryan's Drug
Store in Waterbury.
BRYAN WAS ARRESTED
Later Released on His own Rccogni1-
nnce-NearIy 100 Bottles of Whis-
key and Becr Found-Henring
PrObabIy VIII Bc Held ak
Waterbury Friday.

Waterbury, Nov 14.-The first liquor
raid to be made in Waterbury i,I recent
years was successfully carried out to-
night when Sheriff f. II. Tracy of Mont
pelier, armed with "a search warrant IS
sued by States Attorney Benjamin Gates
and signed by e. NJ. Harvey of Montpel-
ier, Justice of the peace, searched the
drug store of Evans & Bryan 10 this
village. Sheriff Tracy was assisted by
Deputy Sheriff ]. n. Harmon of Montpel-
Ter and Deputies G. c. Graves and w.
G. Neil of this place.
The officers entered the store shortly
after seven o'clock and did not finish the
search until after nine. They found and
seized liquor invo.ced as follows:
Eleven quart bottles of Paul Jones
whskcy: 80 bottles of Harvard beer 8
quart bottles of All Stout ale, "a one-half
pint bottles of Paul Jones whiskey.
w. V. Bryan. active partner OF the
firm. was placed under arrest and re-
leased on his own recOgnizatsce. Sheriff
Tracy told a Free Press reporter the
hearing would probably be held here Fri
day afternoon.
SO quietly was the search conducted
that scarcely anybody in the village to-
night knew that one had been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
LAW W-BREAKERS IN COURT.
Cases for Larceny, Breach of tho
Pence md IntOxfcntiOn Heard
Yesterday.

A variety of law breakers were be-
fore Justice F. b. Webster yesterday,
Fred Greenough, l3 years of age, was
up for petty larceny. He pleaded
guilty and was hned So and costs of
S6.S7 and was placed in the hands OF
Probation Officer Thomas Reeves. In
default OF good behavior in the future.
he will go to the industrial school at
Vergennes. Greenough went into Sails 5
exchange the other day and awaiting
his opportunity. stole a rife. He re-
turned for ammunition and was de-
tected.
George Sheehan. Joseph Bissette and
John King constituted a trio arraign ed
for breach OF the peace. Their hilar-
ity consisted in breaking window
glass and otherwise making a pow
WOW at the home of certain Mrs,
Ploof The three pleaded guilty and
were each fined 81 and costs of 1910
with an alternative sentence OF 81
days at the House of Correction. They
arranged to pay.
Bert Tanner pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication and paid fine
of IS and costs OF $500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
TEN BOYS ARRESTED,
Charged with Malicious Dcsruction of
Property Halloween,

Rutlas,l Nov. 14.--There Is sharp crltl
cism here to-day by the police and many
citizens of the action of number of par
ents, including an alderman and some
prominent busii,ess men in upholding
their sons in malicious destruction OF
property while celebrating Hallowe' en-. A
gang of youths broke into schoolhouse
and held a regular "roughhouse" AS a
result the aldermoI, voted to offer a re-
ward of S2 for conviction of the guilty
ones, the alderman whose son was to-day
arrested being active In urging the board
to offer remuneration for punishment of
the guilty ones
Ten boys ranging in age from 10 to IS
were summoned to court to-day. Several
of them admitted being ia, the gang which
visited the school and were willing TO
plead guilty when Attorney T, w. Mo-
loney appeared in the court room at tho
request of relative of one of the boys,
also an alderman, and all the young re-
spondents We're instructed to withdraw
all former statements, discriminating their
companions and call for an attorney
The police hoped by evidence obtained
from these boys to 1nd cause to arrest
others but they complain that when par
ents uphold their sons in mischief there
is small encouragement for tho Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
HEARING THE LAST CASE.
Final Adjournment of Supreme Court
To-day or o-mOrrOw.

Montpelier. Nov. H--Arguments we're
completed in supreme court this morning
In the Caledonia county case Of Emerson
Brush VS. Charles A. Watson
Tho Lamoillc county case of L. G. Foss
vs. Daniel F. Smith, asumpst, was ar
gued by T. W. Huburd and T. c. Cheney
for the plaintiff, +. G.. Fleetwood and v,
A. Bullard for the defendant. In the
lower court there was verdict for the
defendant to recover his costs.
Arguments were begun late this after
rIoon in the Washington county case OF
Caroline r. II. Wilder eXecutrix OF
George w. Wilder's will, VS.. George II.
Wilder and Thomas j. Deavitt trustee,
involving certain real estate In the city
Of Montpelier in which the defendants ex-
cept to the masters report. This case
was not on the trial docket but was stlpu-
lated in by agreemoDt. G. p. Hogan of
ST Adams for plaintiff +. II. Deavltt for
defendant.
This is the last case to be argued this
term. II is expected final adjournment
will be reached tomorrow afternoon or
Friday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
VERMONT TRADE.
Reports fr"m various TcntcrS Sum-
marizcd by Bradstreet's.

Reports to Bradstreers for the week
,.r,tcrlorly rrr,, ..,ot., 1ro1ars show
.,., . c,..,
'''H "'' '"
considerable trouhI by reason or de-
laycd shipments T. being difficult to
get grain and feed at eastern ports;
.,., ,r,,
'''' i'''' '''''' '''''''''' W. "p
dcal OF money Inc d'ihhhd however,
is good. Dealers IL general mcrchan-
,, 80, ,.,..oo, ,t -, too
sooo "e'''''' S'--'''7 ''"' S''''
have been reasonably good with more
seasonahle weather larger trade
would result The OFT repeated state
ment OF scarcity coy sF Uod ''1or SNl
holds prominent Ilacc in refo'ts'
Manufacturers speak well of manner
In which orders ar" coming in. Many
Of the mills are sold ahead for per
iod of six months or moro. The supply
or native turkeys ana fowls this year
Is said to be littl" larger than last
although 1t is little early to say
much about tnem What have been re-
ceived are small; fairly good prices
are quoted. With action OF citizens OF
Burlington the municipal gov
ernment are planning to com
mence construction of new fltra-
tion plant for purifying water used by
residents. This is looked upon by ma
jority Of residents as being bene-
fetal sten and Will result in much
good for the city Rutland reports
manufacturing plants very well en-
ployed. General retail trade is good
with collections fair. Additional
reports regarding crops show yield in
apples, potatoes and buckwheat to
have been small. St Albans reports
from agricultural districts show mum
Der OF native turkeys are being bought
in and opinion prevails there will be
a larger number In market this year
than last Grain dealers at ST. Johns
bury as well as at other points In the
State, show demand is good but hlllng
OF orders Is slow owing to trouble In
getting prompt shipments. Granite
manufacturers at Barre are still busy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
ADDISON COUNTY.
MrDDLEBURY.

Judge Foote of this vila.e claims this
record of having dressed the largest
spring pig this season It was eight
months old and dressed 475 pounds
There are unclaimed letters at the Mid
dlobury postoffice addressed to the fol-
lowing persons: Mrs. C. Moore, Miss
Florence Wright. w. f. Blanchard.
Orisca Gillette. the Rev. c, w. Manning.
John Mlman, Warren E. Perkins,
Peter Preston, Philip Roach, Pioneer
Mfg Co. Mrs. William Hough. Miss
Della Supernau. Raymond S. DePouty.
Francis f. King, F. H. Mores James
Parish
Allen Tucker has purchased the r.
X. Severance farm on Case street
J. W. Green. .Tr.. is moving into the
house he recently bought on Main
street.
Monday market day eggs brought 3s
cents and butter q.
The shipment OF live stool; from this
section Monday morning consisted OF
four carloads of cows. calves, sheep
and hogs for the Brighton market at
Boston. f q. Piper and VI. $. Carr
accompanied their shipment.
James W. Peck of West Cornwall
died at his homo in that place at one
o'clock Monday afternoon after about
a weeks Illness with intestinal ob-
s;ruction. at the ag" f g. years. A..
Peck was orc Of tho bcst-kuowu meu
in this section Of the county and wa
ior many years successful br"s1a"
OF hign-priced horses, tho mos. famous
81 which was GOl1m,ne. For the t1.-
'ew years lie had. to large cXtcHt ro-
tired from business, having Icgrir I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
VTRCEFNES.

Mrs. c. Z. W. Caisse diDI Wednesday
November =. 80 o'clo Z after an illness
Of over 4 YEAR, ag-d G6, Mrs. Caissa vas
born ~ CaIlIoa ana came 10 his city over
20 years ago she was woman OF low
able character and bore her long and pain
full Illness with patient resignation. Sle
leaves g. husband, one son, Raymond
Caisse OF burlington, one stepsoa, and
one stepdalghter, Mrs. !. t. Bartiey. both
Of thi" city and five brothers, Louis y.
Roy OF Clyde, Kans., Louis Z. Roy ~
Leominstcr. Mass. NAPOLEON Roy ot
Springfield, Nt.. Emory Roy OF st. Made
lire +. c., Adolphus Roy of ST. Charlie,
Z. @, and one sister Ms. Brunelle Of
" are. Mass. The funeral was held at
St. Peters Church Friday morning at .
o'clock.
Joseph Begor died at his home in
Weybridge Friday morning after an
illness OF two months from Brights
disease, in the G0tn year of his age.
He is survived by a wife, one son. Jo-
seph Of Weybrdge, four daughters.
Mrs. Cliord Patno OF Ferrisburgh.
Mrs. Frank Tucker, and Mrs Bert
Tucker of Walthau, Mrs. Edward smith
of Middletury, three brothers, Charles
and Philegon Begor of Weybridge. and
Frank Hegor of Connecticut. four sis
ters, Mrs Louise Gonya Of Addison,
Mrs Duttield Abeare OF Weybridge.
Mrs. Alexander Highter Of Cornwall
and Mrs. Panton of Springfield, Mass.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at Middlebury.
Miss Stella c. Turner OF Middlebury
closed her fourth term of school at
Barnumtown Friday with a registration
Of IS pupils The full attendance was
1892. an average daily attendance of
"a.
The following is the report for the
month of September milk at Lewis
Creek creamery at North Ferrisburgh,
the report being made out November
9: Milk, S55.4lO pounds, butter fat IA
4l0.97 pounds; value, s+,034s0; average
test, 4O54; average price per hundred
for milk, s1.l35; for butter fat, -
cents; price for per cent milk, $l.l2.
j. G. Hlndes left Monday afternoon
for Keeseville n. Y, to attend the fun
eral OF George II. Cleves who died Fri.
day at Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Cleves Was
former resident of this city and was the
first secretary and treasurer of the M
tonal Horse Nail company of this city,
Mount Philo Grange OF Ferrisbursh WI
visit Grand View Grange in Addison next
Friday evening. The visitors will furnish
the programme for the entertainment and
the local Grange the refreshments for tho
occasion.
The building being put up by l.. =.
Benton on his property on the falls =
progressing favorably and It is expected
that 1t will be ready for the machinery
by the middle of next mctGh.
b. 7. Field left Tuesday morning with
70 young cattle which he will drive 10
Pittsford Mills. He will deliver so of the
cattle to John A. Ayers and the remainder
to T.. c. Gidd!ngs, who will winter them
and next summer fat them for the Rut-
land market, Mr.. Fields bought these
cattle within Il radius of seven miles Of
Continued en- End pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
POST T-PRANDIAL EXERCISES.

EX- Gov. /. A. Woodbury., senior vice.
commander, presided as POSTMASTER.
After n few happy remarks about the
pride which the members of the loyal
legion hold in their order, Gov. Woodbury.
expressed regret that the commander.
Admiral Charles Il. Clark. was unable
to be present. He then called upon Gen.
Peck, who read letter from Admiral
Clark to Gov. Woodbury.. The letter stat
ed that the admiral and mis- family sailed
October 80 for Europe.
In Introducing the speaker OF the even
ing, Gen. n. M Curtis of Ogdensburg,
n. -, GOV. Woodbury. paid Il warm trt-
butte to the distinguished visitors import
ant services as a soldier and a statesman.
Gen. Curtis's theme was Lincoln and
Secession and How He Met It." 1t was
n clear ard eloquent discourse and was
listened to with closest interest by all
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

they can have the benefit of the advice
of road engineer or skilled expert,
up to the amount of 5000 for each BIZ
ennial term This selection of roads
shall be done with the main purpose
of securing trunk lines of highways
and towns must keep these improved
hi ighways in reTair. No town shall re-
ccive money from the state until such
roads are kept up.
The officers of the newly organized
Vermont Improvement society tonight
took out a charter under the general
law and the necessary records were
made in the office of the secretary of
State, This society Is now fairly
launched and ready to begin the work
for which IL was created.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
Az REVOIR.
EXTREMES IN RUTLAND.
One Child Weighing 10 Pounds md An
other weighing Two Pounds Born.

Rutland, Nov. 14.-This city has had
two cases of births Of children of alb
normal weight this week A few days
ago a boy weighing IS pounds was born
to Charles Il. saunders. n well-known
travelling man, and wife The child
only lived short time. Yesterday a
tiny boy which tipped the scales at ex-
acty two poun5s was born 20 Mrs. Ed
gar J.. Hawkins. wife of n mechanic.
Tho .ittle fellow is making Il good fight
for lie and physicians say that he has
an even chance of maturing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
THANKSGIVING:
PROCLAMATION.
Gov. F.. u. Proctor Appoints Thursday
Nov. 20, u Day Of Thnnksgiving.

Montpelier. Nov. H-Governor +. d.
Proctor issued the annual Thanksgiving
PROCLAMATION to-day. 1t reads:
STATE OF VERMONT
BY FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
GOVERNOR,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the people of this State as
their fathers, still acknowledge their de-
pendcnce on the benehcent providence of
Almighty God, and, the recurring year
having brought again the season OF har-
vest. it is good to follow the hallowcd
custom of the fathers and to recognize
this Divine favor by setting apart day
for public expression of gratitude and
praise,
Therefore, / do appoint Thursday. the
twenty-ninth day Of November current.
a day of Thanksgiving for the people of
this State.
Vermont has abundant reason for
grateful rejoicing. a strong and reso-
Lutte people have established here a
state that has always stood for an in
teligcnt, liberty-lovins, law-ab!ding citl-
zeushp, and for that righteousness which
alone cXalteth commonwealth Or u
nation. Her welfare and honor have
been conserved by the intell!gcn and
honest purpose of her citizens. Her
products of field, mine, workshop, and
factory have abounded There are many
evidences, also, of virtues that strength
en- and uplft society-patriotis,n, high
moral courage. justice, and unselish de-
votion to the public good.
For these blessings-the heritage Of the
past, the advantage OF the present, and
the promise of the future-let us on tho
day designated. in the church, in the
home, and in other fitting place render
our deep and reverend gratitude to the
spirit of humility. generous fraternity,
and tender sympathy. Let US draw closer
and sweeten the ties of home and family.
And let us dedicate ourselves to that
lving-publc and private--whch will bring
to the State and Nation continuance
and an increase Of enlightenment. liberty,
and peace. and which will make for
righteous character.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the state. in the EXecu-
tive Chamber at Montpelier, this
fifteenth day Of November in
(SeaD the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and six.
and of the independence Of the
United States the one hundred
thirty-nrst.
FLETCHER d: PROCTOR.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
BENJ. WILLIAMS, Jr,
Secretary OF Civil and
Military Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
GERS to carry out the laws to the letter.
CATTLE CONIIEIsS1ON.
BienninI Report for Period from July
1904 to July Z, 1905 Made Public,

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE report of the
Vermont cattle commission for the
biennial term of July /. 1901 to July /.
1906 was made publu to-day. The sum
mary of the work OF tho commission for
that term contains the following state
ment:
Paid for animals by cattle COM
mission, July /, 1904 to July /.
1906 ........................... s72 S95 &C
Paid veterinaries by cattle COM
mission, per diem, and expense 3,026A
Paid members OF cattle COM
mission per diem. and expenses 6,Sl0.57
Number cattle tested by board
of commissioners ................ 2o,39s
Number condemned by com
mission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2'sf
Number condemned for drovers
and butchers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 432
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
CONGRESSMAN FOSTER.

Gov. Woodbury. called upon Congress-
man d. j. Foster to respond to the sem
timent, THE President" Mr.. Foster
made characteristics, able and brill
liant utterance. he said there never
was time when 50 large a proportion
Of the American people were possessed
of the faith tnat the government at
the national institutions are their in
stitutions and that the President of tho
country Is their President America he
said, has on three notable occasions
created the right man for the right
place; Washington. who founded our
country, Lincoln, who preserved II, and
Roosevelt. who advanced II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
JUDGE PALMER.

Judge g. S. Palmer was then called
upon TO respond TO "Ncrmont" the SEN
timent which had been assigned to
Governor Proctor. In II bright speech,
Judge Palmer said, go where YOU viii,
wherever you travel the line marking
progress, you VIII find Ncrmontcrs
stamping that trail. For courage and
the general manhood Of its citizens
Vermont stands in the front rank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
REV. q. w. c.. HILL.

The Rev G.. w. c. Hill of Proctor
spoke on the theme Inherited Honors )"
After II heartfelt tribute to the mem
bers OF the first class in the Loyal
Legion, the speaker said If those Of
the second class had not achieved hon
ors, they were ready to challenge the
pride OF those who had achieved those
honors, against that of those who in
herited them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

Any skin itching Is a temper-tcster,
The more you scratch the worse 1t
Uches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

MEETING OF LOYAL LEGION
Quarterly Gathering OF Vermont Com
mandery Last Evening-Business
Meeting Followed by Recep-
tion and Banquct-Speeches
BY MIR. Foster and Others.

The quarterly meeting of Vermont
commandery, Military order of the Loyal
Legion, was held in this city last even
ing. the business session. which was
held In Stannard Memorial hall. being
followed by reception and banquet at
the Van Ness House. The meeting
brought together notable group Of
Vermont officers who rendered disting
uished services in the War of the Rebel
lion and other members of the Loyal
Legion from all parts of the State. The
principal address following the banquet
was delivered by Maiden. n. NJ. Cur
tis Of Ogdensburg, ~ Y. His presence
contributed IN no small way to the in
terest of the gathering.
BUSINESS MEETING.
The business meeting was held in STAN
nard Memorial hall at which sketches
were presented of recently deceased mem
bers. ENGov. L. A. Woodbury., senior
vice-commander, presided.
Memorial sketches We're presented of
the following deceased companions: Maj.
n. p. Bowman of ST. Johnsbury. pre-
pared by col G.. q. Benedict of Burling-
ton, Congressman kittridge Haskins OF
BrattleborO and Gen +. q. Butteriicli
of Derby Line; capt. George S. orr, OF
Poultney, prepared by I'r. Johr Knowl-
son Of Poultney. col. John \. Sheldon OF
Rutland and Henry ". Spafford of Rut-
land: Frank s. Ballard of Burlington,
prepared by Capt. Carlos y. Williams,
Charles l.. Woodbury. ana Frnnk 4.
Wells Of Burlington.
Committees were appointed to prepare
memorials of The Hon. Henry Ballard
and George W. Lowrey OF Burlington,
both Of whom were members OF vermont
commandery. The committee on the Bal
lard memorial consists Of Prof. ]. r.
Goodrich of Burlington, Senator Redheid
Proctor Of Proctor and Col. l. Henry
Powell of Burlington. Cen. +. $. Peck
y. }. Derby anu George ,. howe OF Bur
lIngtcu were appointed to prepGre q
memorial Of MI Lowrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

executive to leave Montpelier. The
governor expressed tho hone Of being
present at the MHY meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
GOV. PROCTOR UNABLE TO ATTEND.

The toastmaster announced with re-
gret the inability of Governor Fletcher
ID. Proctor to be present and again
called upon Gen. Peck who read "A tele-
gram stating that press of important
state matters made it impossible for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
$1,000 GIVEN HEATON HOSPITAL.

Montpelier, NJ. 14.--Dy a unani-
nous vote tho active end honorary
members of the Volunteer Hose COM
pany which recently disbandcd. have
appropriated 81 900 of funds on hand
for the benefit OF Hcaton hospital. This
fund is TO be known as .thc Volunteer
Hose com, any fund and the income H.
20 be devoted to running expenses at
the hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
OPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
local Items Of Interest From kll
Parts of the Green Moun-
tain State.
The NEWS BY COUNTIES

The winooski Valley, villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of white
River Covered BY spe.
eial Corrcspop lcnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
JAMES f. HOOKER.

James f, Hooker. the last speaker,
made an impassioned speech on the
subject of The American and the jap
anese Soldier" He contrasted the con-
ditions under which the Union soldier
was fighting 40 years ago with those
under which the japanese Of our own
day have contended. He said in the
Mukden battle line of 100 miles there
was less fighting In an hour than there
was In a mile Of the line Mt Gettysburg
In minute. The Japs. he said, were
brave but who should say that the
Union soldiers were not braver.
Az REvO1R.
Toastmaster Woodbury. thanked Gem
eral Curtis for his mastery address
and the other speakers for the pat
rlotic sentiments expressed The oc-
casion was brought to a close with
the singing of America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.

s. S-To regulate the salaries Of sup
erintendents Of state penal institutions.
s. ITO discontinue the Hazcn road in
HsrdNicll and Walden.