davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

~S"s @Ss NSGSt0k8S
Julius Krntsschnits. chief operating
and maintenance official Of the Har.
rtfnan roads. who 10 In San Francisco
Al present. has had a preliminary
statement prepared on the gross re.
ceipts Of the Southern Pacific CON.
pany for the fiscal ending June 30
last. which includes thu firs, two
months and a half following the san
Francisco fire. The figures show
Sioo. ooo.a0o OF gross Income. making
the Southern Pacific In that respect
the second . greatest railroad com.
pany In the United States. The Penn.
sylsania comes fire. These Southern
Pacific figures are considered by the
oficials n pertinent common, on the
Grosperoms condi\ q Csalifurnia
and the other states and territories
tributary TO the company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

TIE Assa6eat hala-san. gharA mas
sa1 ee~n kssaea BY tAs insrrssats
commerce commission for taree
aaonshss enaaag March 81. 1896. saoss
he tasai aasaser cs Casualties 10 pas
seaxers AID employees 90 A~ 1856.
si.iss killed and is.i7a lnian-dl The
nasaser VI passengers AID esnploses
killed n frain aeciaenss was "a The
total naTnter ~ collisions md aersli.
1a-nss Aas asa. asa collisions
and fSss desailmenas.. N which 80
Collisions and ls? derallraeais affect,
Cd passenger trains
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Frota GOV On the possoffiee at La
csensa. Santa Fs eouniy. will -
supplied from Santa Fe instead Of
from cerrillos .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

~ as TIE sssssTnnaens sHauas =
ssasasT - tAe c-aaraa a O. 100 H..
AEszawser IL iasrxssr lssa.s. asas the
cattle ssssAas l. ~ q exceed g.
ssae.a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

he has been left an estate in Moa.
sreai. Canada. valued a. $4,000
through the death of . relative.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Organization of its Kind An the vosid
Which publishes the National Geo
graphic magazine and Numbers arnoax
its members sorae of the most psoni-
aent men il Tho country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
RATTLE of THE RAILS

Harvey Esensaae AAs a~ra aav~sms
- ~sxss9asas fH~sgAa ax-n1 - n
ssash~xa aasasa1 u she saaas "
Rad saA heaasaaHa~Ts u 0kazhaana
sat. Gaia si1 ~uxs@~as a. ". Gaas.
ess. Fexisa@a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
1D DEsTSTTE

~" my aAa PNaa Ar Fwy d 1Nv~ uralae1s aaa lie ksoa gsazsa
SnGd ~ho 1ep~Gas CD tAem kg q care - sar O. nc AaSanpsszted. Troe
rs al r1aoEs tAe saizsAi symPsa@s sa1 sh@s tic disease - II De
svA-n hs . vhAe. bsr the usaaAe wl szaray Hs1zu xza te tasxk<sme
1870 sss .sasa sd sara.s esPaaNasea sp1a fsniag -. go
- .a.s MI & >so.p.axd by Ire aisssrszs eAxn Z -
nsA1zest neosssaed NC ashee srosx mi.rrzas MI -
ue hs~ss ssd snk@s he sysss % ssk - essne a. - a.al
disease chcn hnoms lncursAae ~A xmel-~ eNa M-~r
80 rs: = 81 ut he siae.s li.isE 4 De sa.ars - $3.50
My u1e xennc Jmces pSodncng ehsose dyspepsa. oas 0mxnih,
ssssn1ss.. ssa's..saa sad .hzs ny &c sshss i iase $780, g.
Ay IN n1es SIS 70 DE- ely u1s1y 80 O. c~s
Nu1I~xs~as han fMso safey ard sasey. ns remedy q oaenre 49,
entirely u ru<x. hets and haxs. asssdoss "a Aeer.v. - s-rAi -
1.-THE disease and by paufyiax the Laond a eveu n~rtsse Il - 49,. -
0a&1asS ssd suenghenaax this vital laid IL removes every eyupaan
and leaves the body in . srosK. keaNAy 60
dsion. whea TIA haoA kAs ha punGsA
Nth > s s. the cure 10 eoupi4e. 90 ~ 81
~sage d the poison il len E~ futsss otl
~ heAks. Dona waste xziuzhse tim. ard d.
fU6Ely vE6E y Ae sour health with the mineral tr1zaneatj
ht eane var a< ~ish s s. 8. a ahssuaay
s~ie mmedy. Weoerr ansvard Of g. mn fer prod tm6 s s. s costains Z
P~Hasse a. EinesaL bnsx NTH insarurious fs self t-zsaent and medicaI -
re slshose eA"xs - SWW1 sNeeN1c 60. AuAgZn, g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Spanish Rails for Southern Pacific.
Through the importing firm of Sam.
uel Bros. of New York. a branch
house Of Samuel Bros. G. Co. of Mex.
CO City. the Southern Pacific has
placed an order for $4,000 tons of
steel rails with a Spanish steel works
located In Bilboa. Spain. The rails
will be used on the extensions of the
Cananea. Rio Yaqui & Pacific rail.
road in the republic, and will be del.
ivered at the port of Guaymas By
steamship from Bilboa via Cape Horn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

faaa sherman. Who las h~@a i'm the
"nee ~ the seaerai superintendent
VI th= Santa re 81 Topeka The past
' thfee ye2rs has aeeept1a . position
NJ car tracer with Superintendent w.
T. Estsr. On the Rio GraaAe dlslxion
n San MaFelal. n. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Work definitely commenced this
week proves what has long been ru.
mOred-that .Alamogordo viii soon
cease to be a terminal on the eastern
division Of the Fl Paso Southwestern.
and that Carrizoz0 will! be the new
terminal. says the Ell PasO Herald.
Work started yesterday at both Car.
rizozO and Alamogordo shows that
the change Is to be made and that as
soon as possible.At Alamogordo work.
men yesterday commenced tearing
down the roundhouse In preparation,
1t Is said. for moving It to Carrizozo,
while at the latter place a q fading
outfit is at work leveling off the land
for the necessary side tracks, build.
ings, etc. necessary for the terminal.
BY the change the eastern division
will be divided into two runs. almost
exactly the same length. while for.
merry they We're Of very unequal size.
Under the old arrangement Alamo.
gordo at the end of the first half of
the run to Santa Rose vas only sc
miles from FL Paso. while the latter
half Of the run was 1872 miles In
length. making a very unequal distri-
button of the distance between Ell
Paso and Santa Rosa. Under the
contemplated arrangement Carrizozo,
marking the end Of the first run, WILL
be 144 miles from Ell Paso, while from
Carrizozo to Santa Rosa. the end of
the eastern division. will be 1874 miles
thus making the divisions almost ex-
actly the same length.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Mrs Mary Ana MARKS. mother al
\ &. Marks. superintendent Of the vi
Paso division Of the G. II. 4 q. A..
died a. her hoHne in u Paso Monday
sfsernnnn after = arosTaesea illness
OF several years. Deceased vas 81
years Ut age and bad lived In that
city for the last twelve wears wsta her
son.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

TIE fastest sHvsiag sesrloas u
MeAaao are along the iiaes ~
aae n~s railroads. outside ef ito os
tAf~e q The 0asess tsxas. ana The
Rack isaana 10 takias q asaaiax part
N me development ~ The Country
eaaslgsoas 10 in lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Work siii soo begin on the exten.
sion Of the Denver. Enid & Gulf road.
reoeniiy purchased BY the Santa Pc,
running from kiosa. kans.. 10 Dodge
City. kans. where connection will ba
made With The Easlewood line. A
charter was recently issued at To-
pesa for the building Of this exten.
sion. with $4,000. %" stock capital
stock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

The Santa fe loft Offices Of the
Iantry-Sharp Construction company
have been moved from Beien to Epris.
The Lansry.Sharp company has fin.
ishsd its work on the Beien end Of
the cutoff and Is now giving Its en-.
tire attention 10 the completion OF the
Texieo end. Epris Ii o small place
on the cutoff Just east of the Rock
Island.New Mexico Eastern crossing.
The apparently labor and time-sav.
ing move Of the Santa Fe In running
passenger engines through from Al.
b%uquerQue tn Winslow without a
change In not approved Of by the en-.
gineers and firemen, and q kick has
gone forth TO the company 10 have
the division put back on the old sys.
TEN Of changing engineers and fire
men AT Gallup. The mel claim that
the run Is ton strenuous for one crew.
Although no onhcial orders have been
received at the local offices to tho
effect that the division IL to go back
on the old system. the men claim
that their kick has brought about the
desired result.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

oval-shaped counter extending back
sixty feet and al which from six 70
eight walters are Espt constantly busy.
To the east is the brOlleT kitCi. "a. which
- hive Of industry; 70 the west the
steam kitchen. equipped on a scale Of
magnitude for the preparation OF fools
by steam process, ddJOlTIHg IS the
bakery provided with the latest reVoIV-
ing oven. whose capacity is 1000 loaVes,
and, Is one OF three 10 be found Ia
Washington. Then comes he coffee
roasting room, where is installed a cOf-
fee roasting machine of 1.55e pounds
daily capacity and ten-hoTsepoWer
engine, Next comes the ice cream quar-
teTs provided with ice crusheF and
quarts. and finally the storage ware
house for surplus food supplies. The
upper floors contain "a number OF sleep
ing rooms, furnished with clean. com
Portable and refreshing beds. and
steam heated and lighted With gas and
electricity. The shower bath accom-
mOdatious are a popular feature and
are free to guests.
The owner and founder OF the Orig
inal Bismarck II, Peitz. is native OF
Germany and came TO America fifteen
years ago with q few silver pieces in
his pocket. and with pluck and energy
began MS future successful career. The
Original bismarck is the pioneer three
cent lunch room Of Washington. its
and system that were long needed in
the community.
Mr. Peitz furnishes au example Of
the self-made, progressive man. He
combined Congeniality with a business
ability thar builds up and develops,
and which have crVstalli2ed IN a bust
ness Of pronounced popularity
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

commodious Offices at 4e1 and 463 c
street northwest. where they occupy
two floors. Already they are beginning
TO feel cramped for room in spite OF
the large area covered
This company handles a large and
complete line of staple and fancy gro
ceries. Its facilities for handling bust
ness are unexcelled. and the manage
ment is conducted upon those broad,
vet conservative lines, that are sure 20
win stanch friends among the retailers
who appreciate courtesies shown by
the big dealers
The Eureka Company has sufficient
capital TO warrant IL in carrying on a
very extensive trade. and IL is Constant
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE POPULAR BERKLEY CAFE.

For more than eighteen years the cafe
Berkeley, at 1872 Pennsylvania avenue,
has been in existence. It has recently
passed into the hands OF an energetic
young man. however, and il has entered
upon new era Of prosperity. This new
proprietor is Mr. HorOph Edwards He
serves substantial lunch, dinner, and
after-theater slsppers and his prices are
without doubt popularity reasonable. He
tries to please his patrons IN every way
possible and is always willing al any
time to make good any complaints.
Game and oysters are served in their
season and persons frequently stop In
here on their way home from the thea
ters. The Berkeley is near the Treasury
Department and Is known TO the public
az the cafe that never closes.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE BRISTOL HOUSE.

Mrs II S. Godshalk. who runs the
Bristol House, at 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. has a very nice cigar store and
news stand in connection. The Bristol
House is for transient dodgers only.
Single rooms may be had at very
small charge.
Mrs Godshalk has personal super
vision OF her place. She has a neat.
ciean-Iooking house. and no meals are
served on the premises.
She has lived in Washing ton for
seventeen years. and has been in cnarge
OF the Bristol since 1893.
A very complete line of gars, to-
bacco, pipes, snuff and other smoking
articles can be found at her stand
She keeps the latest periodicals also.
Mrs GOdshalk's place IS conveniently
located near the market district ana
commission merchants stores,
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Velop or print from his own plates. may
rest assured that he Will get all that
the negative is capable of yielding in
the way of a good picture. Mr.. Pull
man himself is a gentleman worth
meeting He is what photographers call
''an old-timer." He began photography
in 1866. and was located on Pennsyl-
vania avenue for nearly thirty years.
He was also the first artist TO open
gallery on + street. and the first dealer
that ever sold the popular Eastman
goods I'm this city. So many people ap~
piled TO him for advice and aid in pur-
chasing their apparatus. that he start
ed the stock business in 1875 to supply
these calls. and this soon grew to such
magnitude that he was obliged 10 dis
continue his Photographic business
Located at the Capital ne has kept IN
close touch with progressive ideas for
many years. and to all this he brought
an unusually capable brain and body.
During the busy years of his business
career he has found time-or made time
to take up the study of law. and so
successfully that today he stands ad-
mitted and licensed TO practice this ex-
acting profession.
II wishing anything in the photo
graphic line. either material or advice.
do not fail TO call on the veteran
photographer and dealer. Mr.. Pullman.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Hubbard Heating Go.

twenty-five years experience.
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
Largest, most complete, and best
squipped shop IN Washington devoted
exclusively to this class of work.
REPAIRING AND REnaODELING.
We VIII Estimate for You.
onices, sIs 2 st. N. W.
Telephone Main 44s.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Eureka Grocery Store.

ly broadening its lines. This is being.
done by direct solicitation. as well as
by some advertising, calling attention
to the means by which they have for
meeting all the just demands OF Gus
toners. One OF the best Endorsements
that the Eureka. Company has. and ono,
OF which all companies would be prouu.
is the ronstant words of goodwill AID
commendation OF their patrons TO deal
ers who have not yet given the new
firm a trial.
There is ample room for just such a
company g.. Washington; in fact, there
IS always room for good concern at
the top, and that is the position TO
which this concern is climbing il the
volume of trade. It's management has
always been of that degree of excel
lence that has warranted 1t in being
classed A No. 1.
All of the officers OF the company
take an active interest in the welfare
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Of the company. and keep in closest
7 touch with the managerial Office.
Friends won for the firm today mul,
tiply daily. For a firm only eighteen
months old the number OF its patrons
is truly remarkable.
1t does not take much OF a prophet.
therefore. to forecast continued pros
perity and growing success for its Of
ficers and stockholders. The Eureka
can Wen have a double meaning. "Eu-
reka; we have found a fair dealing,
well equipped. accommodating whole
sale grocer" can truthfully be the ac-
claim Of the retailer. while the com
pany can say Eureka; we have found
success"
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Not years but actions tell in every
line of business and the firm that hust-
les is going 10 get the cream OF the
wholesale grocery business. just as the
politician who keeps circulating is sure
TO land the requisite votes.
This statment has been proven cor
rect in many instances. a notable one
in Washington being the large amount
of trade which the Eureka Wholesale
Grocery Company has already secured.
though only in busines for a year and
"A half.
This firm was organized and incor-
porated during the early summer Of
1904, and since the first day It's sue
cess has been assured and quite appar-
ent The officers of the company are:
M. j. Whelan president; Z. T. Hunt,
vice president; A. II. Pitt, treasurer,
and j. NJ. Denty, secretary and man
ager.
They have a large warehouse and
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
BISMARCK HOTEL
AND RESTAURANT
H. Peitz Has Made His Place a Very
Popular Medium Priced
Resort.

Unique and complete I'm its every ap-
pointment, prompt, generous, and cour-
teous in both the quantity and quality
OF service. and with prices and induce
ments that lead and discount competi-
Restaurant, 3l9 Pennsylvania avenue is
in its line a popular feature OF the
Capital City. and a prosperous and
progressive enterprise This business
owner and manager. II. Peitz. and has
been developed 10 It's present magni-
Uude by pronounced executive ability
and by perseverance and untirfng
energy.
The passer-by on Pennsylvania ave
nue. can form no conception whatever OF
the magnitude OF the facilities enjoyed
to feed daily the immense patronage.
On entering, however, he sees the long
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SUSPICIOUS FERVoR.

..XYeu. brother" said the deacon.
that was a fine prayer you made last
night"
THANK you. deacon: I aTa very slad
10 hear you say So
yes. il was a splendid prayer-long
and fervent and-say what have YOU
been doing any way? You can confide
in me with the utmost confidence.
wouldn't betray you for anything in the
world. CHICAGO Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SULLIVAN'S CAFE.
Thomas F. Sullivan, az Pennsylvania
Avenue, Buffet.

Mr.. Thomas F. Sullivan is a we'll
known man to the general and local
public in Washington. He has for many
years been the head man behind some
of the first-cIass hotel bars in the city.
and undoubtedly it Will please the many
friends he has won to know that he
now. since September IA. has opened up
his own elegant buffet at 472 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and there is conducting a
strictly first-class saloon.
Mr. Sullivan keeps nothing but the
very best and purest brands OF goods
in stock.
He is anxious 10 have his friends know
where he is now located. and asks all
of them to kindly remember the num-
her, 472 Pennsylvania avenue They VIII
ind him personally in charge, and E-tll
be sure 10 always receive a most he9rty
welcome at his hands.
Mr.. Sullivan is a Washington man,
born and bred. and is we'll known and
highly respected in the social life of the
city.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
PULLAAN'S PHOTO
SUPPLY HOUSE
Located at No. 4zO Ninth Street, With
Branch Store at 45o Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue Northwest.

Washington is noted as picture CITY,
There are hundreds of professional ana
amateur photographers. AT TINS popu-
lar house both classes md all they may
desire. In addition TO keeping cameras
plates. mounts. flms-in fact every
thing used in the business. Mr.. Pull
man keeps a fine corps Of assistants for
developing and printing. and turns out
this work in the most skillful manner
The amateur. who does not care to de-
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE WAYS OF MEN.

Few doctors are willing 10 take their
own medicine: when a lawyer gets into
trouble. he hastens to hire an attorney,
and IL is hard for people 10 admire an
artist who paints his own portrait
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
GREATNESS.

The greatness that is thrust upon
some men ought 10 be furnished with
stfckers-Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
WEST TopsHAM.

Fr
L. c. Poole and George Richardson
are painting the church.
S. 1I. Hood and wife are visiting IN
Northheld and vicinity FOR week.
The Waits River grange took in sey.
efal new members Friday evening,
George Wright has laid over the chin
ness At David Abairs house last week.
& Nh. mid Mrs. Foster Of Woodsville
N. H., visited friends in town on sum
day
Deputy sheriff w q. Jackson was IN
Chelsea last week, assisting AZ Orange
county court.
Mrs r. j. blanchard returned to
Boston Monday, after staying with her
parents for several weeks.
Mrs. II. N. Sanborn has gone to New
bury to stay while win her husband
who has employment there.
Frank Allen and wife visited in town
Saturday and Sunday, returning Sun,
day to their home in Barre.
Mrs. Walter Mentzef returned to Bos
ton Tuesday after short stop with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. K. Thurs
ton.
Mrs. Ellen Cunningham returned lasi
week after several weeks spent IN visit
ing at Hardwick and in New Hamp
shire
The Dioune company presented I'm
Gle Toms Cabin under canvas Satur'
day evening 10 a good sized audience
Well, we have nothing to say, only sole
cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19

4 series Of matches between the
Montpelier Country club and the Barae
Golf club has been arranged, The first
one to be played on the latteris links
on saturday June so The Montpelier
team, as now constituted, is made up ~
follows. y. D. Field, II. NJ Cutler, Z. r.
Lowe, &. ~ kingsbnry, J. q. BrQMn. ana
E. A Rowland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
Cool Clothing!

The weather will soon be getting down to bust
ness He'll be dealing out his real sunny days Z
right along now. If you want to be fixed for them,
better get into NICE cool Suit very soon. Nothing
cooler than our Crash Homespun or Serge Suits and
nothing smarter Yachting driving riding wheel
ing golhng tennising, formal or informal partying
no matter what you do where you go here's every
thing wearable to make it 90 right. Summer Suits
with or without the Vest $500, $50, $1,000 TO
$1,000. We have, also Straw Hats, Underwear,
Negligec Shirts and every other thing for the man
who dresses comfortably and WE'LL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New Dutch cuffs at vanghan's
Latest Windsor ties at vaughan's.
Skating at Dewey Park all che week.
See what Abbott is doing with wash
goods.
Ladies Home journal Patterns for
July at Fits.
Mems and boys jerseys at the Nc
Whorter Co. Store.
Long silk coats and silk Etons way
down in price at Perry's
Victor Stacey left last night for a
few days visit in Montreal.
Long silk coats and silk Etons way
down in price at Perry's.
There viii be d meeting of the Bon
accord football club tonight AT 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Campbell left
this noon for a few weeks visit with
friends in Boston
Arthur Bugbee left this noon for
West Burke. where he will spend the
summer with his grandparents.
Linen lawn, Just what you are look
ING for 10 enbroider, 36 inches wide,
SOC per yard. Vale y Knight.
a. y. Hanson Of Ttnbridge, delegate
to the district convention ia Montpelier,
visited friends in the city this morning.
All persons having accounts with r.
III. Rogers & Co. please cali at ia North
Main street, .Quinlen block, and settle
same. XIX
Anyone wanting the Granite Union
Tea company's representative to call
will drop i card 70 Paul Pierson, IS
Maple avenue.
win an tile ladies' who have articles
for the Presbyterian church fair please
send them to Mrs. George FRAZER, Pros
poet street, BY 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon
Charles Knapp, the former Goddard
pitcher has signed with Manager Hamil.
ton for the fast independent team at
Tenpleton, Mass. He expects to leave
Friday and win pitch his first game on
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
CABOT.

Mrs. Fanny ,Osgood Is visiting her
sons il New Hampshire.
Ii. M. harrington was in Boston a
few days last week on business.
Mrs. Mary Atkins visited al !. Bcrton
Pixies home in Marshfield last week.
Arthur Lamson and family Of Mont
pelier arc stopping az bis fathers, y.
I. Lamson.
Susan Atkins has returned home from
Lyme, n. IT,. where she has been stop
ping with relatives.
Miss May Ormsbee and Miss Nellie
Williams are az home on their vacation
from the graded school in Barre.
A Good Templars' union will be held
at their hail on Friday. In the evening
an address will be given BY the Rev.
Sam Lewis Of Hardwick.
A. NJ. Foster and family were called
To East Calais last week to attend the
funeral III Mrs. Fosters brother, Jack
Dudley, who died in Denver, Cole.
The postponed children's day Of the
Congregational church will be held next
sunday A full programme will be car
ried out, consisting q speaking, sing
ing, etc.
Mrs. Martha Knapp and daughter.
Mary, stopped at Miss Mary Atkins
while on their way from Ifasburg to
Montpelier to attend commencement at
the seminary.
Mrs, Ina Rogers, who has been visit
ing her parents for a short time, has
returned to Burlington TO resume her
duties as matron OF the Old ladies
home in that place.
Tia Burbank. who has been in the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington since
last February, was obliged to undergo
another operation. Friends win now
/ hope for more speedy recovery.