davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Mdtnng, fatbalijhe Sansinaer!

g8out Sbr 2anb in elmer tatboliidjeu 9lniiebs
llns. 10 tonlntt nat1 Dem reidleu Stm Htuers5hal.
bier iuiro Sud Die bette @elesenbett ~sebpten.
1as 9ano 1T binig uro iteist id)nell. Nde Nrten
6etreibe liefern grpBe Grnteu. Sd fueroe dlle
@niragen in oeutSf ooer engliid, beantiuprten.
M. r. SCHWEiCH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
AGlebamoinaa.

SER aloiS SSaSei. no. 1919 jpiuas StraBe. Eu.
buoue. Joiua, hot ffers cine Doaftdnbige anspabl
eiihsiimiieher nno impor.irter 8aiciurten pprs
ratbig. Nusiudrtige S~eiielnngen iperoen prompt
beiprgt. ereisliite piro anf gerlanaeit 9erne
6ugelanot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
g(m Ionnerstoa II

Im Gomerstag lpurben bier
actraut: auault Sogel ans Wor.
lboatopn unb Sri. Glendale Sbom
aus G%ubuauc; Hop 9toei aus Wine.
raj &oint, @is., uno Mortbn &rica
ans Dubuque; So6ann 8ndoeder
mo y. Gpof, beioe ans Eotoii @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Gbtcago, osn 8. Wdr;.
8ctreioe.

Gbtcago, osa 8. MdrS,
@etreioe.
Weiien-
Mai. 78i@s0t. /.
Suli: 1Sa@50s.
RDrn-
Mai.: 4ss@4sA.
Suit: 43t@439.
Naisr-
wsai. s9sasot.
SuIi 29t92yh.
@tcbmarft.
Ghme,le-
SHwere, So. 36aG3 2i.
Shrpere, raabe, S6.OOteo.32 f. Z.
yeidte, &c. % @Sd 27l.
@emn6t.. So 10000.
Steb-
Riuepieb, IS 5D96.25.
Rlbe unO Rmoer. 81. 6004.s5.
6sras Stlere, S2.75G5..5.
S&aje-
giub.imijde QGmuer So. 75@1.1p
Giuheimiide So1aie, 81. 7jt@6N.
g9enlihe eamner, s6.5OeT.oO.
Srppiiinncu.
ShpeireIlei,d--
Wdi. SIS. 35@s15.45.
Suli. Sl5.35@sl5.4o.
Shmals-
Mo,: 81. S0G9S7.S 80.
Suit: 81. 90@ST.90.
R,ppeu-
Wai. SS.17@Ss.20.
Suit: So. 20@s.aO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
0nte berbeFerte carmen III
berfQufeu.

Suite perbeierte Jarinen i'm iuoIiticn Minnes
iota 3u pertauien. 9eidate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen. I'm ndbere Iustunft idlrei6e man on
4elberf -. xbele, 9Sinbcn, Mtnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Tarmem 1T b%erfanjen.

$40 Afer, so Metlen BON Silbonf, q. .. Stint
Sebn Acfer IN 5intptbp uno ,Spme"s@ras. sfu6lf
Ider Iieienldno NIB oas iibrise cultioirt. Saus
% Gus, Sipei @etreibeipei6er mto anoere fleine
gebdube: sipei gnte Brunusn uuo ein fleiner
Snin ani Der 5arn,. 4reiS $500 per srer.
Wicrt9nse nui Dent Hlabe fnr 81. 400, Sntereieit
8 Hro5ent, Der &cit bear. 5H @etien bon tathos
Iiiher Stride uno Shmefternid1ule, CORNERS
9eiepbon i'm bauie inb bic 9flral Sree Mail itts
geidbr III Meilen pom Sauie. Ypoen Iebr gut.
1G0 26er idjbnes 2eno. % afer unter 9Flus;
iibrige in 6eu. fam aber al ~cuItipirt iuerben,
81 Meilen, BON 5tpin 8rpptS. 9. g., 4 Meiie BON
Der Sd1uIet Hreis $500 per Nder. aleine Be
dablunp bnar: Set ami Iettte Seoiauneen.
Gutter 8ocen. Sir meitere Stusfunit ihreibt
an: Rarfets 9ros., Wilbaut. g. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Murkthfrtd1IH
dur ocm @roBperfamf.

our ocn @roBperfamf.
Oubuau c, ben 5. WGr:.
0etreibc, Sen, Mcbl etc.
Soaier: 27tG32c.
1orn; 34036c.
@erite: 35-40c per 1ui6el.
Hoegen; 50-6bc per SulSel.
Seu 900. @Sl0.00
Mebl: Bareut. 81. 30@4.50; itrai9bt,
81. 29@4.40.
8l.ie: Sl7.0 90. @S1s.O 90
Snttcr, Gier nmb Sal.
Gier: 1910 per 0upeno.
Butter: Oairp, zoe p. pinno; Cream
err, 29@29tc.
aGle: otabm /. aGie. 1sic; Srid, 1871,
Wrpceries 8, etc.
Reis: 6f-9ic per Eiuuo.
Swiebe(u: SOC per Sulbel.
aepiel: 6.C0@6.50 per Barrel.
SartoIieln: 55c. per suieel.
&icb.
Stiere: 81. 00@4.25.
6inper: SEQ. $500
Euhe: S2.2o62.J
RGlber: $4.00@5.00
Shmeinetaui benz SuB): s5.75@5.9O per
bulioerr Eiunb.
&ieb (g%cid)lad)tet).
Rinoheli6 6@sc per FTnlo; NJtinesr.
S@9c per Sihnp.
S0aiIeila: &c
TrppiiiDnen.
@erGubsrtes SIeilb Sbinten, 1l@12c;
Sped, l04@1Se.
Shmal;: S4@9sc.
aobleu: @arttobleu. $3.50 per SonIle.
0ol,: Suites Gidenbots. 5.5OdDS6. 90 per
Soroe.
Beialsene Sllls 0Gute: 70. /, SiSents ;
Go. 2, 1tGentS. {,
Sr;i1 seial;eue Raibbaute: DO. l, IL
Gents Or. 2, 8. Sehts.
Gdls: $50. /. At 0ents; gto. 2 3t GenIs.
Ghaisieue: 20@2S@euts.
Urn Bone, $1,000 per Sonne; Wtneral,
s25 per 9ouieuo; Slaf Sad, S3l936 per
Sonte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1906
RECEIVER FOR ICE TRUST
Application For Annulmsnt Of Charter
 Gan Be Made.

Hartford, June 13.-That there are lively times ahead for Hartford's ice trust seems extremely probable from the announcement made by At ey-General King yesterday that the state would institute legal pro- ceedfngs to the extent of the power vested in the attorney general. When seen by reporter At torney-G General King said he did not want to discuss his plan of action just at present or state when action would be taken. Mayor Henney was associated with him in the case, he said, and if anything was to be said about the proceedings he would pre- fer to have him say It.
 When Mayor Henney was seen last evening he said that 1t was true that he was to assist the attorney-gen- eral with the case, but it was the attorney-general's case and he did not feel justified in discussing it. He was not aware what plans the latter might have determined upon. The attorney-general had sent over from the Capitol during the day for the common councils report and evil dence, which was referred to him, and they had been sent to him. What his first step would be, the mayor said, he had not been in formed.
 letter to City Clerk Smith in which the attorney-general an nounced his intentions, Is as follows:
 Hartford, June 12, 1906. Henry F. Smith, City Clerk, Hart
 ford:
 Sir: The receipt of copy of the proceedings of the court of common council of the city of Hartford in realtion to the fee situation is hereby acknowledged. The state will insti- tute legal proceedings to the extent of the power vested in the attorney general. I am very respectfully,
 WILLIAM A. KING,
 Attorney-General.
 Mayor Henney, in speaking of the matter last evening, said that Attor- ney-G General King was good lawyer and could be depended on to go ahead with the case in a thoroughly satisfactory manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Report Just Issued Showed Operations
 for Month of Nav.

Hartford. June 13.-The monthly report issued from the bureau of la- bor statistics shows the following re- suit of the operation or tine five free public employment bureaus for the month of May:
 Hartforsl: Applications for employ menf. males is5. females 1sN. total 345: applications for help. malesis1. females 1Il. total 3n8: situations se- cured. males 10. females 1i9. total 25a.
 New Haven: Applications for cn- ployment. males l31.female< III. to- taI 24s: applications for heip. males ss. females I27. total 2i2: situation a. cured. males sl. females 9s. total 11s.
 Bridgeport. Applications for em- piovnenf. males 122. females 1S5. to- tsI 3n1. applications for help. males. iD4. females 23a total 340. situations secured males 91. females 1fsa. total 2fB
 Waterbury. Applications for en- psoymruf. maIe< n. females 121: tc- faI 2iaAppIicsticns for heIr. maiss ss: females 12a. total 211. situatious secured. males sl. females 1O7 tctsi 1ss
 Norwich. Applications for employ ment. maIr< z9. female< 2s. total -: ar.rIieatiyns for beip. nlaIe~ 15. females ss: fsfai 42 Situsfiars sccuresf- rnarrs 70. frns.I-< fTtotsi 7s
 TcssIs. ArpIirstious for rnsrlor- rent. uslr< -ss7: females as1. total l. fs-: srp1F<sfioas fnr- h~ip. males ls4: frnsie< eu. fctsi 1,lf4: sifueffous s>- rurr<f uaIes 41S: fenAies g1o. to1n1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Josephine McGrath of New Haven is visiting Miss Bowling of Town Plot.
 Patrick Donahue has returned from brief visit with John Roach of Ansonia.
 Miss Ada Blansfield, clerk in Donahue's news store, is enjoying a vacation of couple of weeks.
 Michael Keelar, whose home is in this section, is a member of the Barnum & Bailey circus. appearing in the concert as baton swinger. Keelar is clever boy with the baton and since the week he appeared at Jacques as beginner he has had success wherever he went.
 Many from this section will go to Meriaen to-day to see the centennial sights and also to witness the ball game between New Haven and Wa terbury. Waterbury is Meriden's old team and there Is sure to be plenty of. enthusiasm shown at the game which is probably the only one that teams in Meriden this year.
 Where is the finest looking lawn in the city? The question can be un- doubtedly answered by anyone who makes visit to St Patricks church and sees how Michael Mahon has the grass looking in front of the rectory. It is as green and fresh as any lawn that can be found in the city, is the verdict of those who have recently passed that way and caught sight of it.
 The breaking of cable which precipitated the large derrick of the 0Brien Construction company into the Naugatuck river yesterday was undoubtedly caused in way by the children who have been using the cable as a swing in the open lot on Bank street. The children have been swinging daily on the cable and 1t finally felt the strain, breaking yes- terday as stated in this paper last evening.
 Detective John Kennaugh was in Brooklyn this morning making the rounds in order to bring few boys to the police station who will have to answer in the city court Saturday morning charges of stealing copper and brass from the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company. It seems that recently a bunch of Brooklyn boys took a trip to the west end and paid visit to the trolley cars sta- tioned near the car barns. They strip ped the cars of their levers. brass plates. everything that wasn't nailed. and some of the things which were nailed they tore up and took on in their bags. They sold their junk to one Jacob Berman who was arrested yesterday. A couple of the urchins have already been pinched and the rest will probably be found before night. It appears as though some of the boys of Brooklyn are getting into any amount of trouble of late for it is not long since a group of them were in court because of thefts from the railroad.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you par chase. You get what you ask for in It's best quality at our store. A. c. Walker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
THESE SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE MEMS SALE OF LIN.
 nrpwrAp' "'"'s '7' "'

70 dozen Mems Blue Balbrig- gan Underwear, shirts have silk fronts. drawers are double seated. all sizes. Actual 35c value. Sale Price .. .19C Mems Ecru Balbriggan Shirts, short or long sleeves, double sated drawers. 39c values. Sale Price 25C One lot of Mems Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves, drawers are double gussetted. this gar ment was made to sell at soc, but there are some slight im- perfections. Sale Price ..... .34t Mems Jersey Ribbed and Bal briggan Underwear, shirts are short or long sleeves. colors. blue. ecru and brown. double seated drawers. Sold by exclu- sive stores at soc. Sale Price. .. 39C The "B. V. D." Underwear for men, made from fine Nainsook or Balbriegan, shirts made athletic style, knee drawers. Sale frice fo'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS. Six inch Persian Ribbons. reg uIar price ssc a yd. Special for tonight and Bargain Day
 soc a yd Plain Satin Taifeta Ribbon. In all colors. including white. regular price 69c. Special for tonight t....-. soc yd No 100 Taffets Ribbon. in white and coiors. regular price 2sc. Special for tonight --.- i9c a yd Persian Taffeia and satin Rib bon. regular price 1sc a yd. Special for tonight and Bar gain Day .------- l2lze a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
SHORT SKIRTS.

Short White Skirts. cambric. hemstitehed fOunce- This Safe
 25c Several styles in Umbrella short Skirts. fine tucked f7ounce i'm sertinEs and ruf1es of lace and embroidery This Sale -.-... soc Camhric Umbrella Cnderskirts. dainty trimming of lace and fine hamburg ....-.5sc to $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
WASH GOODS! WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICS.

SO pieces fine Mohair Suiting,
 regular price 12 1ac. Tonight
 and Thursday. ....... .6 A c 2,000 yds Remnants of India
 Lawn, regular price 12hc to
 19c. Tonight and Thursday. Sc 50 pieces light and dark Dress
 Ginghams, regular price 1Oc.
 Tonight and Thursday ..7c 10 pieces 32 inch white Persian 4awn, regular price 19e. To- E night and Thursday ....... .l2 F c 5 pieces AS inch Mercerized Ba-
 tiste, regular price 59c. To-
 night and Thursday ........ .o9c 5000 yds Remnants of striped
 and checked Crossbar Muslin,
 regular price 121sc. Tonight
 and Thursday .......... sc 20 pair brown crash Toweling, regular price 10c. Tonight xand Thursday .......5..,. ic 1A case white Crotchet Bed Spreads, regular price $l.l0.
 Tonight and Thursday .....,S5c 20 dozen Damask Tray Cloths,
 regular price 19c. Tonight and Thursday JUG 10 pieces 60 inch Bleached Da-
 mask, regular price 25c. To-
 night and Thursday ....... .l9c s pieces brown Dress Linen, reg
 ular price 19c. Tonight and
 Thursday lz P U 5000 yds fancy figured Lawns. ] regular price Sc. Tonight and
 Thursday .. DC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
WHITE SUITS AND WAISTS FOR TONIGHT AND BARGAIN
 nAY

Ladies' White Linen Suits, tail-
 or made, pony coats, ,elrcular
 skirts. Bargain Day ....... $1.5O Fine White Lawn Dresses,
 waists tucked and trimmed with Val. lace. f1ounce skirts,
 value s6.50. Bargain Day. S4.75 Sheer White Dresses, made of
 dotted Swiss linen and lawns,
 several styles, value $10.50.
 Bargain Day ............ $7.5o Persian Lawn Waists. pin tucks
 front and back, long and el-
 bow length sleeves, value
 S2.50. Bargain Day ........S1.9S Fine White Lingerie Waists,
 made with yoke front and
 back of fine embroidery and
 baby Irish lace, value $49s.
 Bargain Day ........ S3.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Epworth League Convention.

Willimantic. June l3.-The annual state convention of the Epworth league is being held here to-day al the Methodist Episcopal church. About 200 delegates are present and during the day there will be a num- Der of addresses. the first to be given by Rev F. W. Gray Of Putnam. other speakers will be: Rev J. H. Durant. WilIImantic: Rev C. A. Plant. Haz- ardvilIe: Rev F. E. Briggs. Manches- ter; Rev C. L. Leonard. Pittsfeld. Mass: Herbert Root. New London: R F. Cushman. Danielson. W. B 0Ii- yer. Boston: Miss Alice Huriburt. Gales Ferry. and Miss FIossie Stanley. South Manchester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
HOSIERY FOR TONIGHT AND
 BARGAIN DAY,

Ladies white lace open work
 Hose, regular price 25c. To-
 night and Bargain Day .... 19c Ladies black lisle thread Hose.
 regular price 19c. Tonight
 Bargain Day .......... 15c Misses plain cotton Hose. sizes
 6 to sa. Tonight and Baf-
 gain Day ............ Sc pair Children's Socks. pink and blue.
 Tonight and Bargain Day. .15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
UNION SUITS.

At 95c-Men's Combination Suits. Porous Knit or Nneita Style, long or short sleeves. all sizes. Sold regularly at sl.25. Sale Price 95c At f1.4s-Men's Union or Com bination Suits. made by Coop CTS Spring Needle. blue. ecru, pink. an ideal summed under wear. sl.75 value. Sale Price
 sl.4S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog staryes himself and gets we'll The stomach. once overvorked. must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to stzrve to rest your stonzrh- KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes mp the work for your stomach. diEests what Fou eat and eives it a rest You can't feel good with a fisordered stonsch- Try Ko1oi- sold hy N. v. LAks Drug Co and 1os A. 8nith. t3e Bank sfrsoG -DfUoklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
FROM OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. FOR TONIGHT AND BAR.
 GAIN DAY.

Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, a good wearing fabric. While
 they last, special. al........$10.00 China Mating, neat, small
 checks, all colors. Worth 15c
 and 1Sc. Special lie yd Window Shades, to 10 of
 kind, values up to 75c each.
 Sp6Cldl 1SC Ruffle Muslin Curtains, good width and length. Would be
 good value at 99c. Special. .65c Bamboo Porch Screens, size 10
 it wide, value $1.69. Special. $1.45 Hammocks, all colors. Worth
 $3.50. Special ............ $2.19 Shirt Waist Boxes, upholstered
 with fancy cretonne, tops
 tufied, worth $1.75. Special $1.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
UNDERWEAR FOR TONIGHT AND
 BARGAIN DAY.

Ladies Knit Vests. low neck,
 sleeveless. Tonight and Bar
 gain Day ............... Sc Ladies lisle thread Vests. silk
 ribbon around neck. regular
 price 25c. Tonight and Bar
 gain Day ............... 1sc Ladies Knit Pants. lace trim
 med. Tonight and Bargain
 Day ...........--- Esc Misses Vests. shaped bodies. low
 neck. sleeveless. Tonight and
 Bargain Day ............... sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
TUo Sales in one

OUR GOOD AND DAMAGED STOCK
 Both at prices which give fine chances to get bargains, with the damaged selling at small part of what goods cost.
 DAMAGED RIBBON. Regular Sc to Sc. 3 yds for 5c Regular 10c to 12c. At Sc a yd A. F. COWLES
 s3-CENTER STREET-5S
 May Manton's Patterns and Dress making at Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

Women's Extra Size Night gowns. extra length and width, tucked yoke, hamburg
 trimmed This Sale. ........ 79c 70 styles in Nainsook and Cam
 brio Nightgowns, high, sur
 plice and Empire neck, long
 and short sleeves, trimmed
 with pretty laces and embroi-
 deries. This Sale .......... 9Sc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
N I'll New York World
READ WHEREVER THE EN-
GLISH LANGUAGE is SPOKEN.

The thrice-a- Week World, hopes to be
better paper than it has ever been be-
fore, and it has made its arrangements
accordingly. Its news service covers the
entire globe. and it reports everything
fully. promptly and accurately. 1t is
the only newspaper, not a daily, which
lis as good as daily and which will
keep you as completely informed of what
- happening throughout the world
The Thrice-a-W, TX World is fair in its
political reports. You can get the truth
from its columns, whether you are Repub-
fcan or Democrat, and that is what you
want.
A special feature Of the Thrce-a Week
World h'- wa ben its serial fiction
1t publish, noN,is by the best authors
in the wofi lov which in book form
III Nv II so apiece I'D its high standard
tn respect VIII he maintained in the
Ature as in the past.
~. Thricea " eek World r year. uu.-
pr. is 1876 papers. We offer this ur4quaf
led newspaper and tins pap,l -
+ = one year Tor 81 20. The regL.al So.
sri tioi price ~ til, two papers is 81 -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
GROWTH OF DAIRY INTER-
ESTS.
Doubled in Wisconsin in Five
Years

Madison, Wis. Nov. lO--One hun
dred and ten million pounds of cheese
were made in Wisconsin last year, al
most twice as much AS was produced
five years ago. according to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin agricultural expert
ment station bulletin on The Develop
ment of Factory Dairying in Wisconsin.
which has just been prepared by Prof,
II. l.. Russell of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture and u 5. Baer, assistant
dairy and food commissioner. Besides the
increase in production from 10000, 900
pounds of cheese in 1900 to 10000.
600 pounds in 1905, the statistics show
the addition of l1S new cheese factories.
The amount of butter manufactured
in creameries of the state has increased
60 per cent i'll the past five years the
figures showing "a. 100000 pounds for
1900 and $500, 900 pounds in 1905. The
butter made on farms has grown from
$4,000, 900 pounds in 1900 to 1880 900
pounds in 1905, an increase of IS per
cent. 1t is evident from this that fac
tory dairying is increasing relatively
faster than the home production of the
farms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
RUINS HOLOCAUST.
San Francisco, Having Sown the
Wind is Reaping the WhirI-
wind.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. IS. Never
were the inevitable fruits of license-and
high license at that-so startlingly mani
fest as they are in this city today, after
sixty days resumption of the legalized
liquor traffic.
With crime showing an almost in
Simultaneous leap of $50 pei cent increase
over the Immediately preceding Prohibi-
ton era of sixty days, with drunkenness
and disorder greater 10y $50 per cent, and
the suicide rate 100 per cent, larger than
during the closed saloon period, the
Christian people of this city are begin
ing to realize that it was IA terrible blum
der to permit reopening of 2 600 dens of
vice--at so much per-without at least "A
united protest and "A battle to keep shut
permanently the already outlawed H.
quor-shops.
If the police and politicians do not
stop crime here soon the vigilants will.
Law abiding San Francisco is at the
point of desperation. Murders, holdups
thievery, invasions of private property
have continued day and night in all sec
tions of the Bay City. The police seem
unable to check lawlessness. though
Chief Dianan has been officially informed
that unless he holds down the lid tightly
at once he will lose his head. Crime has
been on the increase since the saloon traf-
fic reopened after spell of prohibition
following the earthquake and fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Adjourned Annual Neeting held
at M ntpeiier Friday.

Montpelier Nov. 10. The adjourned
annual meeting ol the Vermont Histor-
ical society was held at it's rooms in
the State House this Afternoon at two
O'Clock President Benedict WAS in the
chair and IA quorum of IN mbers were
preseit.
The officers Il, ctrd for the en-. uing
year arr: President, George q. Rene.
dict. burlington; vice presidents. Will
liam w. Suckney, Ludlow, Fred A.
Rowland, Montpelier. II. Charles Royce,
st. Albans recording secretary, Joseph
A. DeBOer. Montpelier: corresponding
secretaries. Theodore S. Peck, Burling-
ton, Charl X $ Forbes, st. Aibans;
treasurer, Henry f. Field. Rutland; H.
braran, Edward NJ. Goddard, Mont
pelier.
Principal Ezra Branerd, of Nj Idle
bury college. is the curator for Addison
County.
Tho managers reported that the interest
in the objects of the society continues to
increase and they urged the members to
use their Influence toward the securement
of up to date local histories in towns
where they do not already exist, in order
that true record of events and new may
not be lost through neglect.
A matter of particular interest to Yer.
monters WAS brought to the attention of
the society in this report. The charter Of
the society was amende in 1904 by the
General Assembly so as to enable it to &C.
cept property loaned or committed to it
on trust or condition. Under this grant
of power a deed of trust from the Dewey
monument committee was undertaken by
the officers This committee was organ.
lied in 1899 with the object of securing
and presenting TO the State of Vermont
a monument TO commemorate Admiral
Dewey's victory at Manila. The deed of
trust given covers the amount of money
collected by the COMMITTEES, SO 594.18,
said amount being deemed insufficient
for the purpose originally contemplated
The deed provides that the society shall
retain this fund and invest it in such
securities as the law allows Vermont
savings banks to invest in, until such
time as such fund with its acc etions and
any additions thereto, may, in the judg-
ment Of the board of managers of the
society, be sufficient to erect statue of
George Dewey, the admiral of the navy
in the portico of the State capitol at
Montpelier, or if that be not possible or
advisable, at such place in Montpelier
as said committee may determine. This
fund was received and deposited in the
Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany May II, 1906.
The society voted to accept the trust
and authorized the treasurer to invest
the fund in accordance with the terms
of the trust deed.
THE ANNINERc EXERCIcEc