davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-05

Ikey-I got into fight last week, and q
man kicked me In de synagogue.
Jskey-Vere is de synagogueP
Ikey-In de temple.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-05
LOys Letter

Mrs. Mary Ann Deberry of this place de-
parted this life March Both, aged % years, !
month and days. Her funeral took place
on Sunday at Creagerstown, Rev. Chas. d.
Shaffer officiating. The palbearers were
Messrs &. W. 10y, Jesse Gaugh, Allen G..
Fisher and W. l.. Miller; NJ. l.. Crceger, flu.
neral director.
Mr.. and Mrs John 10y spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with friends in Thur
mcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mort visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Welty of Fred.
erick on Sunday last.
Miss Emma Deyilbiss, our teacher, spent
Saturday In Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ogle and daughter Bue
lah took The train here Saturday evening for
Waynesboro 10 visit her sisters Mrs. Calyin
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ogle and other
relatives.
Mrs W. L. Miller is spending sometime
at Marion, Pa, her old home, visiting her
father and sister, also friends and relatives
about Chambersburg. Pa.
Public sales are nearly over for this season
in our vicinity. There has been several nov
iugs To and from our neighborhood by rail-
road, Mr.. Willard Hoffman moved to Way
nesboro, Geo. Mumford to Westminster, Mr.
William Heffner, John Eyler and Clarence
Martin have moved to this place from Ow.
ings Mills, York, Pa. and Waynesboro.
Mrs U. G. Freshour. Mr.. Robt Troxell, Mr..
J. II. Gearnger and Others contemplate
moving this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-05

Maximum temperature, 70; Minimum, 8
total precipitation, 500 inches.
GEO. L. RICE,
Voluntary Observer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-05

TEMPERATURE. Preclp.
Date Max. Min. Mean in inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
THREE IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
They Are Charged With Using Nails
FIaudulsntly.

New York, Feb. 6.--John s. White,
president OF the Imperial Trustees com
pany Of jersey City, and Robert G. Rux-
ton and Clyde Colt, brokers of this city.
were arrested yesterday by United
States Marshal Henkel on indictments
charging them with using the mails to
defraud. The three men were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields. They pleaded not guilty, and
upon the request Of their counsel an
adjournment was taken until Feb. 20.
Bail was fixed at $500 for White and
at $4,000 each for Colt and Ruxton.
1t is alleged that Colt and Ruxton
sent out thousands OF circulars setting
forth that they represented clients with
millions of idle capital to invest in first
class securities, especially in the bonds
of newly formed corporations Of an in.
dustrial character.
When visited by representatives OF
these concerns, it is alaged. that Rux
ton and Colt proposed to handle the
securities offered, provided they were
guarantees by the Imperial Trustees
company Of Jersey City. Then, il Is
claimed, White representing his concern
as a highly solvent Institution and in
a position TO handle millions Of bonds
charged the applicants sums ranging
from 5000 to $4,000 for guaranteeing
the bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
BURLINGTON WILL PLAY
BASE BALL PERHAPS
If the Conditions Ara Fayorable-G. =
Whitney Was Elected Vice Presi-
dent--Balance In the Treasury.

Burlington, Feb. 6.-The Burlington
base ball association, Ut its annual meet
ing Yesterday, voted to put q team in
the field il tha conditions appear favor
able and also to place the sport on a
paving basis. The total receipts for
last YEAR were St1,s54.o1 and the total
expenses were s11, ,l1s.s6, leaving ball
ance Of 8236.05 in the treasury. The
receipts were as follows; base ball fair,
s1,5ltI4; gate money s6,325.52; grand
stand $1,f53.55. TIE salaries Of the
players were $6,2s7, the transportation
and hotel bills $o07.s1 Last year the
association also paid S1,675,45 of bills
brought down from. the year before.
r. Henry Parker, Robert Noble, g. ID.
Jarvis, +. K. Milne, G. e. Whitney, Nj.
u. McMahon, K. r. Woodbury., A. II.
Waterhouse, S. j. Beatty and NJ. Dorm
were elected directors. The directors
met Immediately after the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting and elect
ed officers as follows: President, I. X.
Milne; vice president, G. E. Whitney;
secretary, S. j. Beatty; treasurer, NJ. y.
McAlahon; executive committee, 7. X.
Milne, M. ID. Mcmahon, A. H, Water
house, 6. D. Jarvis, Robert Noble, M.
Dorm and S. ]. Beatty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
CHARLES R. EMsLIE.
Death Came Unexpectedly Last Night
Fureral Tomorrow.

Charles r. Emslie, brother Of Alexan-
der EmsIie, the florist, died very un-
expectedly at eight O'Clock last evening
at his home just below Emslie's green
house on the Montpelier road. Mr.. Em-
elic had been in poor health. owing to
tuberculosis, for nearly IS months but
had been able to work UP to the last
Of December. He has been confined to
his bed part OF tho time since then but
ii was not thought that death would
come for a long time.
Mr.. Emsle was born in Aberdcenshire,
Scotland, sS years ago. He came to this
country about Is years and had lived
in Barre for 10 wears. When lie first
came to this place be went into the gran.
ite business with Mathieson and King.
He followed that for about four years
when he was compelled to stop cutting
owing to an operation for appendicitis
which had left him in poor health. At
that time his brother Alexander came
to Barre and started greenhouse OH
the Montpelier road and Charles went
to work for his brother, having been
employed by him up 70 the time when
he had to give up work altogether For
the past two years the deceased was in
charge of the Emslie greenhouses at
Montpelier.
Mr.. Emslie was a member Of the
Burns club and Clan Gordon. He leaves
wife and n two years old son, besides
several brothers aud sisters. The de.
ceased was member Of family Of IL
children and his Is the first death III
this country Mr.. Emslic has three
brothers: his twin, Alexander, who II
very i'll at his home; George, who has
charge oil the local Office and sales room
Of the Emslie greenhouses; and Will
lam, who is employed at the greenhouses
on the Montpelier road. in Scotland
there are four brothers and four sis
tiers.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the late
home on the Montpelier road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
MANS HEADLESS BODY
FOUND in CELLAR
Freeman Harvie of Windsor, N. S., Was
Murdered, Probably Friday Night
Crime Discovered Yesterday.

Windsor, N. 81, Feb. 6.--The discovery
Yesterday of the headless body of Free.
man Haryie, a farmer we'll known in
this section, partly hidden under heap
of potatoes IN the cellar Of his house,
with the head concealed IN bag in
another part of the cellar, was follow
ed last night by the detention Of George
STANLEY, a man who was said 10 have
been az Harvie's house on last Friday
night when HaIvie was last seen alive.
Stanley was found after an all day chase
by the police hiding III min in Hart-
Vile. He was brought TO the jail here.
Neighbors, who has become alarmed
at the non-appearance of Harvie, forced
an entrance 10 his house yesterday and
discovered the body ii the cellar.
Ihe scene Of the crime Is on the line
Iof the Dominion Atlantic railway be-
tween HaTtynle and Elletshouse. Ae-
cording 10 testimony given at the ir-
quest George Stanley. an Engiishman,
called at hafvie's house last Friday
evening and bargained with Harvie re.
gardine the purchase Of the place.
John Fisher, neighhor Of Haiyie,
said at the inquest that he was at Har-
yie's place Friday night when Stanley
called and that be left Stanley there
when he came away.
From the evidence it il supposed that
Harvie WAS stabbed 10 death while in
the kitchen of the house and that the
body was afterwafd dragged 70 the eel.
lar, when II was beheadcd with an AK.
There were many knife wounds in the
face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
I. 0. 0. F. TOOK A GAME.
Defeated C. o. r. in cribbags Match
Last Evening.

The ]. o. o. r. defeated the c. o. r. in
last nights cribbage game by FIVE tables
to three. The result by tables is rs
follows;
Blyth and Kempton, I. 0. 0. T., de.
feated Kelly and Murphy, G. o. F.;
Mackie and Forsyth, /. b. Q. f., defeated
Burke ard Brault, G. o. f.; Geals and
Rennie, defeated Gallagher and Me-
Nulty, c. o. r.; Beck and Heath, I, D.
TO. F., defeated Nelson and Ticrney, G.
o. f. Maiden and Small, I. o. q. f., de-
feated Brown and Moore, c. O. +.
Nelson and LeClair, G. O. f., defeated
Smith and Wiley, J. O. o. r.; Carroll
and Leahy, G. 0. F., defeated Gordon
and Lawrence, l. o. O. r.; MeNulty and
White, G. 0, T., defeated Cowie and
BreW. j. O. o. H.
The F. Of A. and Red Men play to-
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
SITUATION is SAME
AS In FIRST PLACE
Little Progress Toward Agreement Be-
tween Street Railroad and Its
Employees To-

After an all.afternoon session yesteT-
day between the representatives OF the
Barre and Montpelier Power and Trac,
tion company and their employees, at
which Treasurer Humphrey of the COM
pany WAS present, new proposition was
presented to the men. This proposition
was reported BY the committee Of the
employees to union meeting last night,
and was, after considerable discussion,
in part turned down. The case now
stands Just as it was several weeks ago
when the union presented It's first prop
osition for raise in pay from is to
20 cents an hour for the old employees
and 5 TO II for all who had worked less
than six months.
The reply to the first proposition was
that the company would grant the in
crease if the men would bind themselves
fof a period Of ten years. This The men
refused TO accept. and it is understood
that the difficulty lies now on this same
point, the length OF time that the agree.
ment shall run. The men proposed in
the first place that the settlement run
for year from February / and from
yenr to year unless either side desired
q change.
The employees are now working I'M
der temporary understanding, the old
settlement having expired at midnight
on January ~, It is also agreed that
when the new settlement shall be drawn
up IL will bear the date Of February j,
1906. In case the conference committees
are unable to get together on terms Of
settlement an arbitration committee will
be called to fix compromise There
is also some discussion over the length
yof service before workman Is entitled
to increase Of pay. II is likely that the
road viii have to break in several new
men the coming summer.
Both sides stated this afternoon that
they did not know when another confer
encc would be held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
FLAMES FOL
LOWED CRASH
Runaway Freight Dashed In
to Passenger Train.
CAUSING SIX DEATHS
Accident on Northern Pacific x. r. at
Helena, Mont, This Morning-Res-
cuers couversed With victim
Who Was Pinned Down.

Helena, Mont, Feb. GA runaway
freight train on the Northern Pacific
railway dashed down the mountain side
and crashed into passenger train here
this morning. As a result five persons
were killed and three others injured.
One Of the latter will die. The wreckagc
immediately caught fire and burned,
All the victims were rescued from the
wreck before the flames reached them,
except the express messenger. He was
pinned down by the debris and although
the rescuers got close enough to reach
his hand and talk with him they were
unable to free him from his position be-
fore the flames swept over him and
burned him to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
GIFT or 100 VOLUMES.
Sent by Congressman Haskins to Barre
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Union Of Barre and
vicinity have received through Congress-
man Kittredge Hassins 100 volumes and
reports published by the United States
Government from the department Of
state, Of war, Of the treasury, of the
navy, the post Office, commerce and la
bor of the interior of education, Of
agriculture, Of justice, interstate com.
mission, in fact embracing a whole bur.
eau of information Of incalcuable value
to organized labor in general. Congress.
man Haskins is a member Of the com
mittee on labor and Is giving careful nt-
tention 10 all matters relative TO the
interests Of organized labor in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
FAIRLY COMFORTABLE.
Condition Of the Nashua Man Who Was
Shot at HayerhiII.

Hsverhill Mass, Feb. e.--Tbe condi.
tion Of Albert Bonnelle OF Nashus. \.
H., who was shot on Sunday after.
noon in this city, while in the presence
OF bis wife and Arthur L. Morrell, is
fcarly comfortable at tbe hospital, al
though his name has not yet been taken
from the dangerous list. Il il expected
that he will recover
Last evening the woman was admitted
TO BAH, tho necessary surety OF $1,000
being furnished by Frank Caldwell, a
mastcr painter Of Somcryilc. and by her
father. Corydon o. Stone Of Cbarlestown.
Morrell remained in the police station
last night, but As he is member Of
ladge Of Masons and lodge Of Elks
Of New Bedford locai members Of those
fratcruities we're confident that he would
secure bati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
WEATHER IN VERMONT.
Northern Part Of the State Reports the
Coolest Temperatures.

st. Albans, Feb. 6--The reports from
the thermometers from different towns
in the northern part of the state give
Enosburg Falls the coldest mark, the
register there being "A below along the
river, and the government thermometer
was 35. AZ st. Adams, rs to "a; at
Eden. 80; Swanton, 30; Sheldon, 81 TO
3s: Aforrisville, 32; Ccnterville, So; St.
Johnsbury, 1s; Fairfield, 30;; Fairfax,
%, Roxbury 30; White River juno
ton, 34.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06

Tho members of the state board of
health, Dr. G. s. Cayerly, Of Rutland,
DR.. IA. d. Holton, Of Brattleboro, and
Dr. Il. X. Stiles, 81 ST. Johnsbury, met
In Burlington Thursday and considered
several matters but nothing Of public
importance. il was stated that there
were no abnormal conditions throughout
The state that demanded the attention Of
the board. it was also stated that moth.
ing was being done with reference TO
water supplies for certain cities and
villages, the mettcr being now in the
hands Of the voters IN the several places.
At the elnbalmers examination con.
dueted az the state laboratory Of hy.
piene by the board, thirteen candidates
appeared, an unusually large class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
STUDENTS HURLED EGG.
And Played Rough House" Generally
With Rutland Teacher.

Rutland, Feb. 6.--The department Of
chemistry in the high school building i
without teacher. For weeks past, IL
is said, the teacher, Nelson A. Hallauer,
has been unable to enforce discipline.
Two OF the students have been expelled.
1t is alleged that rough house. tactics
have been indulged in by the largest
boys. While one of the school commits
sioners was in the room recently, an
egg was thrown.
In meeting Of The commissioners
last night, behind closed doors, MIR. Hal
lauer's immediate resignation was ac-
ceptcd,
Because the city has no money, the
public school teachers will not receive
their salaries due today.
The treasury is as empty as Mother
Hubburds cupboard and a loan will be
negotiated ia New York or Boston be-
fore they can be paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
Prominent preacl II OF The
West Killed Himself.
REV. DIR. GEORGE SIMMONS
Hs Was Recently Made Manager Of Elk
Gov. Yates Campaign in Illinois
and Was President Of Two
Banks.

Peoria, H., Feb. 6.--Rev. Dr. Geo.
Simmons, who was recently made man
ager Of the campaign Of ex-Gov Yates,
who aspires to the United States Senate
committed suicide this morning, The
act was caused by scandal connecting
him with alleged unnatural practices.
pr. Simmons was pastor of the First
Baptist church, president Of two savings
banks and was one of the best known
preachers in the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
BRO0DING CAUSED
HIN TO TAKE LIFE
Frederick weynich, Said TO Have Es-
tablished First Oyster and Chop
House in New York, Killed
Himself This Morning.

New York, Feb. 6.--Frederick Wey.
nieh, age 70 years, one Of the old time
restaurant keepers Of the city, who is
reputed to have established the 6rst
oyster and chop house in New York,
committed suicide by shooting carly
this morning. II is supposed the brood.
ing over skin disease with which he
was afflicted and which he thought in
durable, led him to take his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Burlington rrieklayers, Plasterers and
Slcnn Msssns win Demand Il.

Burlington, Feb. G--1be bricklayers,
rlasterefs slid Store inasons ~ this city
a meatag oi their unions have voted
~ irmani " tie contractors an cirht-
huuf day instead of The uine-houf day
noW N fotte and 3 plnimum wage of
rs ernts q place ef the minimum wage
os ~ cents now n effect The contrac.
tors have not YET reached an agreement,
ht tif general impression is that they
VIII moi accede 10. the demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
MRS. sKrNNERs FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon From
Home OF Mrs. f. w. Bisbee.

The funeral Of fhe late Mrs. L. n.
skinner, who died Saturday morning,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Il. w. Bisbee,
there being large number Of persons
in attendance, particularly the older re-
sidents Of Barre and Montpelier. The
Rev. j.. +. Reed. pastor 81 Bethany
church, Montpelier, of which the de-
ceased was member oificiatel, assisted
by the Rev, Il. a. Poole Of this city.
The bearers were T. n. Merrill Clarence
S. Whittier and Frank II. Tracy Of Mont
pclicr and E w. Bisbee OF this city
The inteTment was in Green Mount
cemetery, Montpelier, in the family lot
where are buried the husband and three
sisters Of Mrs. skinner, who was the
last OF the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
Things were Not True.

Editor Times; There has been several
pieces in the paper about my boys which
is not true Ny boys have home every
and ~ times that such things have
been in the paper | wish the people OF
Barre who read the paper 70 know that
don't send my boys out singing AZ II
says in The poper. Thanking the editor
for this space in the paper, ] remain,
yours truly.
MRS, A. DICKIE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
GOV. BELL 10 SPEAK.
At the Congregational Club in Western
Vermont.

st. Albans, Feb. s.--For the third
lime in its history the Congregational
Club of western Vermont opened here
this afternoon. Lunch was served at
noon and at o'clock the business ses.
sion was held, followed by public ex.
crcises at three. This evening the Rev.
r. L. C;oodspecd Of Springfield Mass,
viii give an address on THE Bible AS
Ideal Truth" and Governor G. i. Bell
will be present 70 give a few words OF
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
SOCIETY WEDDING.
Burlington Woman Is Bride Of South
Dakota Man.

Burlington, Feb. GA society we'd
ding occurred at IL o'clock this morn.
ing in ST. Paul's church, when Y. s.
Grant Cherry OF Sioux Falls, S. D., and
Miss Louisa, daughter of Judge @. s.
Palmer Of this city were united in mar
riage. Rev. Dr.. George " Bliss officiat-
ed. Mrs. Hiram r. Ross Of Minneapolis,
a sister Of the bride, was matron OF
honor Harry Fl. Green Of Burlington
was best man. Dr. David Mason and
Max L. Powell acted rs ushers at the
reception which followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry left on trip to
New oYrk and they will ultimately re-
side at Sioux Falls. The groom is a
lawyer of that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
Mercury Dropped to IA Be-
low Zero Today
IN NORTHERN VERMONT
Barre, East Montpelier and Montpelier
Thermometers Report so Below
Granite Work Shut Down
Today.

The II told you SOS, or, In ether
words, the weather-wise, had their in
nings today. And that includes nearly
everybody, for there were few who were
not predicting winter just prior to this
latest reminder that Old Winter still
has his hand in the game. That fact.
Is, it was the coldest weather of the
season today. Vermont was not the
only sufferer, for the frigid belt went
far South and, included those who
thought to escape the rigors Of winter by
running away from its old hnunts. Even
Florida did not escape
In Vermont the coldest weather Of the
season was recorded today. Thermom-
etors in the central part Of the state,
including Barre and Montpelier, went
as low at 30 degrees below zero. In
this city the granite industry was sus-
pended, there being few men working in
any branch Of ii, while outside labor
was conducted with the greatest hard
ship.
One place in town reports 80 degrees
below zero at an early hour this morn
ing, another in Montpelier does the same,
and reliable Thermometer on lower
State street, Montpelier, also went to
the same depth. The average record III
Barrie was 25 below zero.
The coIdest record of the season was
from Enosburgh Falls, where A degrees
below zero was reported The official
thermometer in that town registered 35
below.
Some Cold Places in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
Notles y Mambs.a d Ruras elub

A special meeting Of the Burns club
will be held February AZ 1880 j. m,
in room Z Eastman block. fot The pir.
pose OF attending The funeral OF oaf late
brother, Charles r. En- lie, and win take
special car At l;45. Wear white gloves
and badges Ter order james Macsay
president, James Elrck, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
McKANE CASE AGAIN.
often Tried Case Is Before Supreme
Court Again.

Montpelier, Feb. 6.--Tn Supreme court
today the often.tried case of Teranec
MeKane ys. Mari 4 Gordon, OF Barre,
was heard on two exceptions BY the
petitioner, FIRST, neglect Oh the part os
Inc defendant company 70 provide u
powder man 10 touch Of the explosions
and secondly, failure Of the court to
instruct the jury on contributorY ne9li-
uence. The plaintiff was sent to dig out
blast on the defendants quarry,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
CANDLE PIN LEAGUE.
Four Teams Will Play for City Cham
pionship.

A city candle pin league has been
formed with four teams made up as fol-
lows, Reliance Tfenoweth, Smith,
Taylor, Douglas, Austin; Peerless, vii.
liams, Mute, Wheaton, Burnham, Gar
rity; InyincibIes Black, Boyea, oliver,
Lascore, Brown; Nonpareil- Alexander,
Cordiner, Rydberg, Corcoran Fraser.
The schedule il as follows, the teams
being designated BY the first letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06

The. G. II. Grant Greriin Cos Brat
ileboro. drew zig granite blpek 10
the Valley fair grounds Frj3oE Tire
block wiz mark the siic 81 the old
camp ground, ana wil b. erected by tic
Dauphters of ike Revolution lie
United States Daughters Of 1919. the
Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps, sud
citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
2s Below at Malone.

Malone, n. Y, Feb. 6.--Early this
morning thermometers marked 2s dn-
rrees below zero and at s o'clock they
showed 20 below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
Ter Degrees Under at Albany.

Albany, N. ", Feb. 6.--Thc mercury
dropped to ton below zero this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
JANuARY,s DEATH LIST.
There Were 1908 Revolutionists Killed
IN Russia.

st. Petersburg, Feb 6.--Statistiex Just
compiled show that during January ,203
revolutionists were killed and I ,624 were
woundcd in the various parts Of Rus.
fia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-06
oa Relow al Rnrlinpton.

Burlington, Feb. Git was 20 beIoY
zero here, and clear. The lake Is heez-
ing.