davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Old Citizen Dead

Mr.. John Henry Davidson died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. L. A. La
Rue. Sunday, Oct 7, 1906.
He was born in Smith county, Tenn.
Nov. q, 1897 and moved to this county
when youth. He professed religion
and joined Union church about fifty
seven years ago. He was good
christian man. loved and respected by
all who knew him.
He is survived by two sons, +. NJ.
and Robert Davidson, Of Pawnee City,
Neb., and one daughter, Mrs. Lucien
LaRue.
The funeral services were held at
Union church, conducted by Rev. W.
X. Gibbs and the burial at the Union
cemetery Monday, Oct. &.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
TAKE WARNING
Be Sure iOu are Right Take no
Chances

As all will remember the new law
imposes license changes on many lines
of business including money lenders.
pool rooms. laundrics. hardware stores
that sell pistols. real estate agents and
stores that sell proprietary beverages,
Mr.. L. ?. Farmer who is State Agent
for Auditor Hager visited Paducah the
other day and being dissatisfied with
the record books in the county clerks
Office he has brought suit by the whole
sale against large number Of Paducah
firms ~ whom the State cxacta license
fees whether license has been paid for
OF not.
Our local Marion people had better
investigate this ard avoid all trouble
by complying with the law whatever
that may be.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
N. SCHWAB RETURNS
An Old Marion Resident Back In
Business Again

Mr. NJ. Schwab, 50 well known in
Crittenden county. came TO town Mon.
day like a whirl wind. As soon as he
landed he plunged into the occupation
Of his life time merchandising.
As soon as could find anyone who
would sell to him he made deal and
a. a consequence bought out the pro-
duce business Of c. ,. Jean. located al
the Pierce Poultry House.
Everybody is glad To see NJ. Schwab
return and all welcome him alike.
Schwab is full Of business. He creates
business Business has TO 20 on where
he Is and that Is all there is to IL. Hur-
rah Tor Schwab.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12

Prof. Scheriferus lecture on CONNER
cial Fertilizer, which we will give YOU
later, as we wish to write an article
on that subject soon, and tell the far
mers how they may know what fertili-
ger Is, and how they may know when
they go to buy fertilizer whether or
not the dealer is trying to impose on
them.
The Institute was very interesting
to all present, and we are sure many
more. had they been there, would have
felt that IT was time well spent. The
Professors all expressed themselves
as being attached 10 Crittenden county
and Crittenden County People. very
much, and regretted to have to leave.
and especially regretted that they could
not carry Mr. Conyer's dining room
all the way through, as they seldom
ever strike anything like it.
They left here Tuesday afternoon for
Salem, Livingston county, to hold an
institute there We feel that we want
10 say for them that the state has
three honorable gentlemen at work in a
noble cause. May success crown their
efforts where ever they 20.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
n You Want 10 Buy q Farm

II you want 10 sell farm.
II YOU want TO buy southern or ives.
tern land
n you wan, 10 sell southern or ives.
tern land.
II you want to buy, sell or exchange
land anywhere in the United States.
II you want TO buy. sell or exchange
town or city property.
II you want 70 exchange stock 81
goods for a farm or toSn property,
n you want 10 exchange a farm or
town property for a stock Of goods.
II you want 10 bay mining property.
II you want 10 sell mining property.
II you want 10 organise a company
10 operate mining property, do not fail
10 call on or address Us as We make a
speciality of these things,
MARION REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Mining VENTURE
LOOKS GOOD
This VIII GLADDEN. the Hearts Of Ills
Many Friends

4. L. Walker. William Campbell, I'd
NJ. Sloeomb and Fred Halbouer return
ed this morning from their visit to the
properties Of the Wilson Mesa Mining
and Milling company. In Utah. In which
they are largely interested. The gen.
tlemen inspected the newly installed
machinery and made additional investi-
cations Of the properties. The, re-
turn highly pleased with the showing
made on the Wilson Mesa claims which
promise to prove among the richest In
that extensive mining district. Grand
Junction Sentinel.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
THE HIGH SHERIFF
GETS THE COIN
Last Monday q Good Day.-Tales
Paid In Lively

Most High sheriff. James Fiddler
Flanary. reports last Monday hum
mer for tax collections. He and his
deputy. Mr.. Joel A. c. Pickens. gath.
cred In about sieoo Of the coin of the
realm and 10 make himself safe. Mr..
Flanary deposited in the Marion Bank
siOSe. 40 lie got about $50 In county
claims.
Both Mr.. Flanary and Joel Piekens
worked hard all day and felt at night
that they had earned good nights rest.
Mr. Flanary announces again that
the penalty goes on November ist and
all who have not paid to please take
notice. furthermore on Nov. 18th all
who have not paid viii be returned TO
county clerk andwarrants issued there
on for execution. Furthermore all
$3.50 poll taxes will then be s. Ret.
ter pay up
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
A. NJ. HEARIN SELLS OUT
Closes His Grocery In Marion and
Opens In MadisOnVIlle

Mr.. Geo. l.. Dial. Of Sebree. has
bought the store OF A. NJ. Hearin and
will continue the business at the DID
stand. corner Main and Salem streets.
ar. Hearin announces that he will re-
iloye ts Madiscnville end engage in
business with his son. Thos. z. Hearin.
Mr., Thos. Hearin is already in Madi-
sonville. and has bought a stock Of
goods there.
His father left him Sunday very sick
with his old complaint.
Judge Hearin was formerly postmas-
ter here in Marion and alsopolicc judge.
We would all regret his leaving Marion.
However the way isopen for his return
at ANYTIME.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
fine TOBACCO
Mr. James Boone Buys Fine Crop Of
Tobacco From Mrs. Boone

We noticed on our streets last Mon
day Mr.. james Boone. the tobacco
man, who Is neve- daunted by any uu-
toward circumstances. Mr.. Boone put
up tobacco for Messrs. Stegar and Dol
lar, year or so ago, the headquarters
was Crayneyille, Ky.
One day business had slackened to
very alarming extent. so the next morn
ing bright and early Mr.. Boone mount.
ed his horse and started out to find the
best crop Of tobacco he knew Of. He
headed towards Andy woodall's but
passed on and finally drew rein in front
Of the widow Boone's. Going to the
tobacco barn OF the widow Boone ne
examined Il very carefully and easily
decided that Il was the best tobacco
the firm Of Stegar and Dollar had
bought that season and was Of course
worth the most money.
Resolving himself into two executive
committees, one for the widow and one
for Stegar and Dollar. he argued the
case pro and con. Sure enough con
got Il and Stegar and Dollar got the
tobacco at a very stiff price.
Mounting his horse he rode back and
in few days received the tobacco re-
marking the time. What fine tobacco.
Amt che a daisyl How cheap"
He promptly issued himself a check
for this tobacco and came to town and
eashed Il also promptly. Messrs.
stegar and Dollar eOmpbmented Mr..
Boone very highly for the skill exhibit
ed In buying this crop Of tobacco at
such cheap price.
Jim Boone knows tobadco when he
sees Il and also a thing or two.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Advertised Letters

The following ia a list Of advertised
letters In the Marion postoiIicc. lfnot
called for they will be sen, 10 the dead
letter office.
g. N. Burnett, Sam Brown. Sadie
Bunch. Miss Villa Bawcr. Miss Matte
Dangherty. John N. Dyer. Susan Gray.
n. =. Hughes. David Harmits. Clara
Nation, II. L. o'Neil. Herman Powell.
Del Roberts. Thomas Wilson. Miss
May Walker
rusT CARDS
Mrs. Ora Bigham, Henry G. Snyder.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
To Every body

when in Marion come 10 the RECORD
office and subscribe for the RECORn
and ask FOR them and we will save YOU
some seed out OF the big pumpkin In
the window that weighs rs pounds and
II they become exhausted there are
seven more than grew on the same
vine and We will give you enough seed
10 rnt a start. 80 come In and give us
YOUR name " you want some Of these
seed. j. tkANh NuNe,N
Below Is the list Of names we have
already taken. W. |. Stewart, A. j.
p,nnctt. v. e. Crayne, G. w. Fox.
n A. Thomas and ]. X. farris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
SAM LENEAVFS CORN
Needs Q Ladder TO Reach The Ears,
10 Bushels 10 the Acre

Mr Sam Lcncayc is gathering his
corn. lie has three or four acres near
the barn that will average sixty bush
els to the acre and In order Ia gather
the corn he has to cut Il. A. Il is ~
high II hc did not bend the stalks or
use a ladder he would be- unable TO get
more than half u his crop, lie might
gather A bareback
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
farmers INSTITUTE
HELD IN MARION
IyO INTERESTING SESSIONS HELD
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Conducted BY Prof. R. c. CreDshaw,
Assistant Commissioner
MT At SALEM WEDNESDAY MORNING

rr Farmers Institute. wa, held At
Che p.lr, house Monday and Tuesday.
conducted by Prof. X. C. Crenshaw.
Assistant Commissioner Of Agriculture,
spl Prof. Good who lectures on stock
Feeding and Prof. Sherderis. who
I,,.ry. or the Best Mode Of Select.
rg Seeds forCOm and Tobacco.
m, Institute was called to order al
lUu.s.U,k a. m.. b. President J Frank
.aggr Vho stated the object Of the
rsetar. and introduced 10 the club
ruI Grcnshav. who gave avery inter.
-urs talk on Practical Farming "
H. .a.I people should make business
Of farming. a. well a. any other bust
r.... and that il was not the largest
amour, n ground cultivated. but the
lr,, results that should interest us
most Hc sAid scientific farming wss
r.. Objectionable al all, A. science had
i1rui--d al such things a the tele-
hone and telegraph. lie said It was
amrnisb!o state Of affairs that no
narr u our young men took adyan-
sg5 uf our Agriculture Schools than
Hi Ne also said we were way be
Hd lova. A. over 600 Of her boys
| s,re r the Agricultural School
Prof Good followed with good lee.
ar, or Feeding Cattle and Hogs. ."
iri aid the Experiment Station had
Ui. by experimenting. that u did
pas to feed cattle on corn altogc,h-
boo 10 mix their feed. and give
t.n lover hay. cotton seed meal. etc.
i.ar.,r. be- said that they had 'ound
tlt man could not afford 10 feed
] moth, hay. a. Il was TOO hard 20
sat and the cattle did M, and could
.,, al the substance out Of o.
r hay was cheaper. and much
valuable a. a feed for cattle.
Url CrcnshaW followed Prof Good.
Us. d ''''''' on "''"'u' '.''' ~
'N '' ''''''' mem W " s'"'v W
'.'." '' a sD'N ''',' W ,'"'''''
" mere "usn' !" W ''' -
vey farm. and that Il could be-
'' ''''N"s ,''''' w" 80
"''''' un'" oA's 70 ''o''' =" ''',
' we way 70 "'" '"' ''''u .,'lp a''p
. ''f'''' u was 70 grow 'o''''""t '
wv 'N'n', W w. anu s'oN ~ ss'"'" ,
,''.'' sue" ~ .o~ leN, ~ 80
'.'' sue" 'Ai'u ~ va w - ~
w ''','' ''"is' ne NVu'" '''O'"'''''u "
~ ''''et' a. " Nou'a grow ""'''
I,' Any'h,hg e'e ~Ou'u grow
~ '''n SA''cu on some O' ou' "'n ~,
~ ''' 'A'Ns' ana Mayor n'us . '"Au.
~. ''nA'Ns, anu eap''s''u e'o~'
'''" :" .n' ''"us"' u'A' VIZ"
anus 'oum % o' o'VOs"' W ~ "
- ~ le','"'y' :. w WV
~ WIN uha' A'hu OF Ahu
'''.. Sh'e"eIus' SuoJsV' "O" ~
y, ,o'A'0o secu in's ~"' 'uy ~,
S'''''s !" uhe h' 's'"'''S s' N
,'V'' oshenS'A' 70 ue," !" % w
-"S 'y 'o''o~'ng nus ms'n'ON w
"p'V'e Vne quan'N' a''o u''''a,' ''
'I'''y' Also nc sho~'u nov w Wv
-'l '"''c"se the y'e'd Q, our '''" y, =,
N's so'u seeu' anu nov w "'e",
,'''''n ,oa' We We'o p'A"'"N 49,
''l' uy 70 oo'hg' nave = gov
a. 49, ana Ereaty increase our .'vp
d. u, Oani'n gave 'aA w
".N !" care Tor iooa''o N'OP y
and Our'ng' tie ys :"
mere "''l oe a g'''' u''' -
o'fncd tobacco 'h'' '''''", ="
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
teachers Institute

The white teachers Institute will con.
vsne October rs, and cortinue until
Oct ~. All who teach, or expect
their certificate 20 be valid. must at
tend the full session.
J. b. PAms. Supt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
Miss Caroline Harris Siraehley

Mr.. 4. s Maxwell has just returned
from Arlmurr and reports young Car,
olino Harris Straehlcy doing vel and
Mrs. Mary Rel Straelcy getting along
a..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-12
PRICES TOUCHED
new HIGH MARK
THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH OUR
MULE INDUSTRY
Young Mules on The Rise. Ninety Dol.
lars for a Mule Not Weaned
MANY SALES MADE At GOOD PRICES

Last Monday was another busy day
in Marion. Mule buyers swarmcd the
streets and mule sellers were on hand
too.
In strong wind and amid clouds Of
dust Layne & Leavel and the other
buyers surged back and forth
A mule sale was something like this.
Mr.. Leayel and Mr. Henry Paris locked
horns on fine mule and the following
dialogue occurred.
Mr. Leavel:-'1 will give you $50
for that mule.
Mr.. Paris mo. won't do il. "
Mr.. Leavel: - will give you Sl55
FOR your mule.
Mr.. Paris No, not on your life.
Mr.. Leavel. Make il Sl6O
Mr.. Paris" Nav, gwan."
Mr.. Leavel Five better, 1885,"
Mr. Paris. mo. no. no."
Mr.. Price him then"
Mr.. Paris. 81 will take $3.50. l."
Mr.. Leayel. Tear Il in two with
you. Sl77,JO."
Mr.. Paris. Not much"
Sir. Leavel:- What will sou take. I"
Mr.. Paris $3.50.
Mr.. Leayel Say. young feler. you
are traded with: get of my mule and
here is your money"
90
Mr. R.M, Young. Of Morganheld.
came To Marion Monday. and after
firmly closing hs eyes and laying his
pocket book up in easy reach proceed
ed 10 buy sucking mule colts. Among
those he bought. we note:
Curry Woodsides. one mule 5000
Tom Till. one mule $50
lawson Morgan. one mule 1890
Hardin Bros, one mule $3.50
lee Rankin. one mule 6n.OI
Matte Siglcr. one mule 6S.00
go
Mr.. d. h. Taps, of Shawneetown,
H.. bought from
Elisha Corley. one mule colt 5000
Son of Murray Travis. one colt 1900
90
Mcssrs. Layne & Lcayel bought
twenty-five mules and horses and re.
marked to the writer at the close Of
the day that they paid the highes,
prices they ever paid in their lives.
Among their purchases We noted the
foltny,yinys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
ESTATE OF EVELYN LUCY (SAR.
GENT HOWE OF JERICHO,
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit
tendon. IS.
Tns Honorable. the Probate Court for
the district Of Chittenden,
To all persons interested in tho
estate of Evelyn Lucy Howe. late Of
Jericho In said district decsssed.,
Whereas. said court has assigned the
Sth day Of December, 1906 next for the
settlement OF the account OF the ex-
ecutor OF the last VIII and testament
Of Evelyn Lucy (Sargent) Howe, late
OF Jericho, deceased. and for de-
cree OF the residue Of said estate to the
lawful claimants Of the same, and or
dered that public notice thereof DO
given TO all persons Interested In said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to the day
assigned, IN the Burlington Weekly
Free Press newspaper published In
said district.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Court Rooms in
Furlirs on. w., on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance OF
said account II you see cause, and to
establish your right as heirs, legate.y
and lawful claimants OF said residue
Given under my hand. this goth day
NJ NELLIE t1YNN,
Zl,wSt Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
MEMS OF VERMONT
Moro Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Renders-Brench Of
Promise Suit to he Tried In
Remington.

County Clerk Cushman of Bennington
has prepared his court and jury calendar
for the term of the county court which
convenes the first Tuesday in December,
There are IS cases set for trial by jury,
the most important being that of Miss
Oscaline NJ c. Petersen of New York
against II. c. Iindloff. formerly presi-
dent of the Bennington Knitting com
pany. claiming $1,000 for breach Of prom
ise. Another case will be that OF Mrs.
Henrietta Adams. a suit in ejectnent
proceedings brought against former Chief
Of Police Fred Tiff There are 10 cases
set for trial by the court of which ~
are divorce cases, Judge John II. Wat
son of Montpelier will preside.
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
The Grand Isle County Educational as
sociaticn had their third annual meeting
at Alburgh Center Friday and Saturday
last. Owing to unusual delay in the
trains the Friday afternoon session had
to be omitted, part Of the work OF that
period being deferred to the next day.
In spite OF the heavy roads an apre-
ciative audience gathered to hear the ad-
dresses OF the evening, Nelson Fisk OF
Isle La Motto. who presided, presented
In happy phrase the several speakers
State Superintendent Mason 8, Stone In
his address on "A Neglected Element in
Our Public Schools" traced the great
changes that have taken place In our
home life and our social conditions dur
| ing the last two centuries, the while
our methods of education have remain ed
practically the same. In the early days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22


the boys and girls were framed IN 'ne
nome and under the apprenticeship sSs-
tem' In the manual arts wn'Ie II de'oNes
almost whoiIy on inc Se"oo''i'aS'e' W
supply the mental framing. Io-uav fnui-
uphcauon or hi'ch'"''' mao 'iu'su '''e
disappearance OF 'he "ppic.'' 'cc''''u sot'"'
ana SCHOOL Claims ','''e ''''' t'' "u'
girls TO peffet themselves IN 'ne 40
iieS''c arts DO ~ '''' p"p''H "N'N',u'
% 7u 49,.
$500, 49,. ,,, ~. 81,
'.'ti -.
u,,s.,
.,.,S ,aa,.a e,., '.,.n
49,, ,rh,,. -, -, 49,
va 60, a., "a I.'
80 ~, rs ~
'"N - ~
'',l,i
~, -, 49,"
' -'"t,' -, ','o
""a ~
r''sn,r pro,'.,'
- r.,',e., !" ''s 'u
u'eSs vi 'N ''e 'SNV"'
A"'I' ~ , % o"'
~ "
s SIMPLY ".iie -
a", Hopo'u WIS VIC iu.u'e gave
e",.'1 e''N' w. p,tue III our
''''e S'ute WI" o'e i4s'o'y' a
unexpected presence Of Senator H. w.
i,'H vi unii"''' "'o' iiii entertained
tall, which proved that his long residence
and large interests in the Empire State
have not auenated his affections from
his native Vermont. An informal recep-
ito, for t-C;overnor and Mrs
Proutv ended the evenings ex.rc,ses rhe
two SATURDAY, sessions were devoted IN
discussions OF practical questions n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
JUDGMENT FOR SIS.
Judge Mowers Decision In IL Suit for
Professional Services.

Judgment In the suit of DIR. A. j..
Radikc w. Edward Krupp. an action to
recover $500 for professional me. cal
services to tn" defendants two sons,
Emil and oscar Krupp, was given yes
terday by Judge Mower for the plain
tiff to recover IS and costs tho amount
of damages awarded representing the
only undisputed item in tho account
between the two parties,
Judge Mowers opinion was a lengthy
and exhaustive one, The bill for SER
vices to Emil Krupp was from Deem
Der, 1903. to the time Of his DEATH dur
ing all OF which period the patient was
OF age but, according to the testimony
Of the plaintif, the parent agreed to
pay the bill. 1t appeared that Emil
was self-supporting to the time of his
death and the court failed to find that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
ESTATE OF ANNIE G. PIERCE OF
HUNTINGTON.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of chit
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the cs-
tate OF Annie c., Pierce, late OF Hunt
lngton. In said district, deceased.
At n Probate Court. holden at Turing
toI., within and for the District OF Chit
tenden. on the 18th day of November,
1906 an instrument purporting to be
the last Will and testament Of Annie
9, Pierce. late Of Huntington. in said
district deceased, was presented to
the court aforesaid, for probate.
And II Is oroered by said toutt that ne
9Th day of December 1905, at the
Probate Court Rooms In aid Bur-
iington. b assigned 70: proving
thereof be given to al persons con-
serned. by publishing this order three
weeks successfully In the Burlington
Weekly Free Pross. a newspaper publishes.
at said Burlington. previous to the time
~ poinied.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time and
bato of said will. II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington,
In snid district. this 18th day Of No-
voMbor. 1900.
n, NELLIE FLYNN,
21.w2t Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
the making Of the promise was estab-

the making OF the promise was estab-
lishcd.
The other services for which compen-
sation was asked were for services to
Krupp's minor son. Oscar. from Octo-
Der 1903 to March, 1906. The court
held that the plaintiff failed to estab-
lish the making of promise by the
defendant in 1908 to pay his son Emil
medical expenses and as the alleged
promise in behalf Of both sons was a
single promise, proof, failing as to one
son, it would fail as to the otner also.
The defendant claimed that during the
period In question, while he was away
from Burlington, he sent Oscar money
sufficient for all of his wants and he
knew nothing of the rendition OF the
medical services for which recovery
was sought. The court failed to find
these facts controverted by the plain
tiff and took them as established
Dr. Radike will appeal the case to
county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
WAREHOUSES;
Artemisia
IMMINENT

Prepared from Norwood, Arnica
Hemlock and other Valuable Oils and
Extracts.
The hest 81 years ago, The Best to-day,
From an old Merchant and Elk. Lieut.,
Governor To Morehouse Medicine Co
For Years | have sold Dr. Warehouses;
Artemisia Liniment. and never had A
Medicine in stock that sold as well, II
was often ordered by our best Ply
scians, l know Its good Qualities from
Personal use.
MARTIN +, ALLEN.
y. Ferrisburg, VT, May IL. 1905.
IT your Dealers do not keep MORE
HOUSE LINIMENT in stock ask them
to order supply Of THE BuRLING-
TON DRUG CO,
clwAt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
BRUISES ON THE FACE.

Pownal officials held an inquest Tues
day over the body Of Dime Benjamin,
who was found dead in the woods mile
from his home Monday. The body was
brought TO the residence OF his father,
who lives just over the Pownal line.
With tie exception of two bruises on his
face, there were no injuries, There were
50 In his pocket. Eleven loaded shells
and the gun found near him showed that
1t had not been fired after he left home.
Medical testimony was that he had been
dead q week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-22
PROPERTY MAY BE SOLD.
Lumiere Company Must Pay JuLgmcn
Obtained By F. j. White.

Unless the Judgment for the plaintiff
affirmed by supreme court in the case OF
Frederick J. White VS.. the Lumiere
North American company. is paid. execu-
ton will be asked for and the property
still held under the original attachment,
will be sold. The Judgment OF Chittenden
county court. which was affirmed by
supreme court. was for N2,s23
The original suit was brought by Mr.
White to recover damages OF $4,000 and
at the time OF bringing suit. attachment
was made of the plant and personal pro
perty at Howard Park. bond was af-
forwards given for an amount sufficient
to release the personal property and al
low the business at the plant to be car
red on. The case was heard at the
September term of Chittenden county
court In 1904 when judgment for the above
mentioned amount was rendered for Mr.
White. The case was taken to the
supreme court on exceptions by the
defendant.