davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
&ofAleS.
Observation-Disclosures

Die Traction RDnapagnie fubt UNI
Grlaubnia rada. in Der 6DmaroftraBe
0eleiie Ieeeri su oiirfen. - g. Wau.
ers,asan beridtet, oaB er fid NIT Der
Dallas 8ruft.a nmpaqnie meaen ues
beruabr,e Der BerbeiferungssB Bombs
in Berbinoung geiebt unb ale GIN
aelteiten in Bezua auf oteielben ar'
oeoebeu babe. 0ambletun brah'
te einer, Bei9iuB Elm, einen ftioti<
i5eu GtenoQrapben ansuftelen. Der
bic Herbanblunaen oea Staotrats
anfninrnt. 4ndmOoo. Dauis uno
Nidbter lprahen bagegen uno berie'
fen Fdb barauf, bnb Ell, reues Wmt
MIR ourh cine Croinans aeimaffen
puerber tam. Wraoer iprah fir ben
Bei&luB. Der ihlieBlih BEN 8on,lte
fhr ReaeIu etc. iibermieien murbe. -
Cine Seniatiort erregte Braoen ourh
feinen DeihluB. oaS Der MnD0r.
Gtabtrat unb oer 8eiunoheitsrat cine
unterlnGunQ BET 5nla@tb1uier unb
Glei}4mdrtte in oer Staot einleitert,
~ BEN 8mede, ale Shlahtbduier
unb GleiiGmdrtte 81 ihlieBen uno
bofiir Elm ftdbtiiheS ShIaHtbaus
uub elmer, ftdotiihen Tleifhmartt au
etntlieren. 2udmDpo iprab gegen ben
8ei9lub, ba er ourb nidbts gerebt.
fertiat lei uno ben 8med uerfolae.
ben ElsiIherr oas 6anomert 81 le'
aeu. Mubininn BAT eegeu bic unters
Iu&une nidts ein5umenoen. nil
aber ben Raiius aus benz 8ef@luB
seitri4eu baben. oaB bic Staot Elm
HIeif&mpnpppI eiufiihrt uro bic Be-
wUbner zines Diftrittes BON SO Qna'
brntnieilen nnfana auingt. ibr
Tieif@ BOZ, elmer STEELE au bulen.
Nu& Dnpis uppOnierte uno mDQte
an benz WeffluB nibts gednoert 20.
Ben. bic &c 9aus nieoergeitimttt
wernes tam. Ser GeihluB miro
ip6ter tuieoer aufaenommen meroen.
Wenaer tam nuf ieiner i@un pDr
Mrnnter eingebrafteu 8eihluB su'
sn1. oIs SlraBeneuen Ha SWliosrH
y ueEleeeH' Ole ceu 9taiaeH oer
SIraRe traeen. gle 4naelegengell
eurOe gunIlla oelpr0men uMo oer
yuasuleur oeGuIlraal. eIne 1Hsagl
Essse an1ulIeleu. o'e eEIaIttsin. m!e
KS StrassneGen es IN San G1llonlo
eseot: aai Nillrae oon UTaoen
sseal!esi PIG oeloeIl 2eiepp9n'S0ms
suousen te.ns ~rlununIs lAe9c, %'io'
MsI ea!salIeHen nnc Sraete 9n ale'
~. oss lle oen u, Gen oelre4enoen
OIo!nansen er'tpallefien SorlmrlIfer
ulcesCm!asM. 6uIos9e Peg Ues
s!0tc oes ularltpa1s'HOmlte.s tolro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
Cine tpamsexbare &ur.

$. W. Wbanis unb Trau, Den.
rietta. Ba.. eradblen BON elmer mun'
oerbaren Sur. SIR S Sabre altes
&ino titt on @eaen,a. fie laier pom
electric Bitters. faufter oaupr uno
uad 5ebraub pom Z Slaidet, mar
bas aino uuQtDmn,er eebeilt. Cine
nurslslihe Blutmeoisin. gu haben
BET Goolph DretB uno sc. Gnbn &
60. so gts. uno 81 per 1laihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
DRAUGHON'S
RAllzAUGnNaae4

San Antonio, Fort Worth, Den,son.
austin, Waco and Ell Paso. z7 Colleges
in IS States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach nv
MAIL. Catalogue will convince Won
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Can
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

y Sarfor Jun an Tbeo Stapper, Der.
idiehene @~runbHn6e; s2l5.
80 NcBborter un6 5ran an q 9 So.
berle, loo H6er 2anb; $3.50.
SpriHtan 0otthar6 upb Srnu an @ R
ehrrs. 30 Gder 4anb; e14OO.
Ses!ra Goroa an 3heobpra Ronapne,
ernnofld an Der g6e Der BeH. commerce
\ Der Barsamura Strabe; $1,000.
Ser6 @rnte unb Sran an grnet Sonas,
1899 Gder 2nnb; $500.
Ue SSitte an s y porrilon, 0runbfad
On Der garoiina Strase: $3.50.
Eotnt Nibelien an e @ Brudmanr,
srnnotl6 i'm BIod $3.50 S170O.
sSIn wStper nnb Srau an Sobn &ierans
Der craig. $50 Gder 2anb; $40, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE cRoCERV
RommiiHous.Gei6ait.

Sir tabren ale arten npn@roceries De.
treble, Dlebl. 5utterftofen aler Grt, 6ah.
er.Beisen, 8uderrohr Gemeu, ReEir.
Rorn, beptiher 5irie unh 4eu = in ne.
aenlabuneen ooer tueniser.
Bir eriuden um Gonfgnationen o
eanbss.grgbueteu, shgels grIebisuns
Der 9eiGafte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

- Wanher ipridt ME Elm Bud,
oas &c geleien. ober nift neritan'
ben bat.
Guf bic ~Gintommeniteuer
idinpfea Die am neiiten, bic bas
bette Gusfommer haben.
Die Welt iteht BOILER Bar.
riua9stafelnS uur rnuB ieber ieir
SIc9t ielbit riitbrineen. u.n iie leIen
au fDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
GpttfteN.

D.: nDie i66R mare bod oas Sc
ben, tp.nn Die ptrfIirten @@uloen niat
90 iein tpiirben. Man barf gar nidt
odran oenten, %: sd osnts aud
gar niAt baran, absr msins GlSNbtsss
s9 10 m.br.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
Die ,yett Watrasen ssabrit.

Sabritanten bon Watraben, Rppf.
ttiien, B%olftern etc. 4aBt Cure Of,
ten WatrnBen r1eu modem. Grbeit
aarantiert. 23l Sio'Jlores. Strose.
&eues Telephon SIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

,,1srs 5 6srmaIiu''. (Gtmser Il
&meaS). b6lt. rueur, Cd Morgena
als 8abns Mno @uno WafIer ges
braubt wiro, Bdbne unb Wmno
wdbren6 oes gansen cages rein.
Sin allen Nputhetes1 Al haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
sseae sfxr fxr sesiIeSNe,

8. .. Watermar,. @atertppn, o.,
iagt. oaB feline 9u&ter ourt Or.
Sings Neue qebenss BiGen ppri Der
epilepfie gebeilt wnrbe. Blu baben
bel No0lpb GreiS uub 81. gobn 4
GO. Breis Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

- 0erlsast tpiro elm Wabhen
far 6nnenrbeit. Grei 8erlonen in
Dec 6nnilie. NahsMfraaen 225
Ring Wiaiam'S trnHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

Die rtihbaItiaite uno eefhma6.
sDIfte Guswabl Dol, Grtiteln auer
Nrt. bic fid gu Beibnahtseeihenten
eianen, Del Rit Tenaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

.. g. MeIfb, 3abnarst, SON Dit.
Suuftpn. GtraBe. Grbeit a~arantiert.
&Daes GebiB $500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

Grbeit maht oas 2eben iaB,
aber Der mtbeloie @euinn erfheint
ben meiiten 2eu.en aud mid. bitter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

4eFeanngeH auf europaiibe Bel.
tunaen nimmt entaeaen
9ic. Xeuaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
Neuttme 8nher.

&lafiser. Rumane, Juaenbfhrif,
ten E. BET Ric. Eenaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11
@d0meitteras mtmldt Gad

@enn Sbr guh iraenbms uieber.
laffen m0Qt. tut ca entlane her 81.
ME Der
Gatt Mntpnip 4 4gramfae
Yab 8abn,
i'm 8artensD itritt bee Staotes. @es
iunbbelt uno Glinna uniberfroFen.
BiGige 2dnoereien fir ben Earmer,
Warftadrtner. Obtt. nno 0iehsaHter.
@eaen ginaelbeiten menoet Gu6 an
Geo. s. Xupt0n, o. g. T.,
Son NHtpniu. Tero8.
.,Sorp . 5ormaIin'' (@tmes d
Ntmeab), lit oils antifeptiihes Balm.
uno MunbwaHer uniibertruneu. Sin
allen apothefen III haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-11

Ntna's 5 Gents Dapnnn . ataarre.
Cañon City record., 1906-03-15

correspondents aud that kind. he took
one whole train. Syme Crowley pulled
them. with Zen Shcrcr conductor. and,
whatever else may he said Of that pair,
they deliver their trains on time. Maize
Sampson left Medicine Bend with ~
at noon on his regular run and tried to
get west. But between the soldiers be-
hind him and the steers against him lac
soon lost every visionary right he ever
did possess They laid him out nearly
every mile of the way To The end OF the
run. At Sugar Buttcs they held him
thirty minutes for the Moulton special
to pass. and. to crown his indignities,
kept him there fifteen minutes more
waiting for an eastbound sheep train.
Sampson aftcrward claimed that
Barnes Tracy. the dispatcher that did
1t. was gold Democrat, but this never
was proved.
II was nearing dark when the crew
of the local freight ~ heard the dull
roar OF the Moulton special speeding
through the canyon of the Rat. A pas.
scnger train running through the can
yon ut night comes through with the
far roll of n thousand drums. deepen
ing into n rumble of thunder. Then out
and over all comes the threatening pur
Of the straining engine breaking into a
storm OF exhausts until. like rocket.
the headlight bursts streaming from
the black walls. ana Moore on the S11.
or Mullen with the s1S, or Hawksworth
In the ITO, tear with fury of alkali
and a sweep of noise over the Butte
switch, past caboose and flats and
boxes and the 284 like fading light.
Just sweep of darkened glass and
dead varnisll, a whlrl OF smoking
trucks beating madly at the hshplates,
and the fast train ia up and out ard
gonel
Twenty mine, local, WAS used to all
this. Used TO- the vanishing tail lights,
the measured sinking Of the sullen dust,
the silence brooding again over the
Cañon City record., 1906-03-15

march he FOUND Maize Sampson and
Martie alone in the darkness of the
parlor witt, the silent Dclaroo.
Maje turned TO the master mechanic
from where Delaroo lay .'Neigh5or.
you might rs well know it now as ary
time. Don't you say So. Martie: Mar
tie. what do you say" Mnrtie burst
into tears. but through them Neighbor
caught the engineers broken confes
sion. "Neighbor, I'm color blind" The
master mechanic sat stunned
TRUE as Gods word You might as
well know it now. There's the man
that stood between me and the loss of
Cañon City record., 1906-03-15

!. 100 class were concerned 1t was sim
ply a case Of keep ont Of our way or
get smashed. Maize Sampson or no
MAZE Sampson. money question or no
money question. Benevolent benefits
fraternally proposed or anteroom sig
mails confsdentially put forth by the
baldheaded 264 were of no sort OF con-
sequence with the modern giants that
pulled a thousand tons in string up Il
1900 foot grade at better than twenty
miles an hour 1t was clear yet cold.
"You old tug. get out of orr way, will
you?" And the fast runners. like
Moore and Hawksworth aud Mullen
and the Crowleys, Tim and Syme. had
about as much consideration for Maize
and his financial theories us their ma
chimes had for his machine His jim
crow freight outfit didn't cut much of
a figure in their track schedules.
So the Maze Sampson combination,
but quite as brassy as though il had
rights of the first class. lodged the big
fellows up and down the line pretty
successfully until the government be-
gan pushing troops into the Philippines
and. there came days when a Rocky
mountain sheep could hardly have kept
out of the way of the extras that tore.
kissing and booming. over the noun
tains for Frisco. For time the raffic
came hot--so hot we We're pressed to
handle Ii. There was good bit of
skirmishing on the part Of the passen-
ger department to get the business and
then tremendous skirmisbing in the
operating department TO deliver the
goods. Every broken down coach i'll
the back yards was scrubbed up for
the soldier trains. We aimed to kill
just as few as possible of the boys en-
route to the islands. though that may
have been mistaken mercy. How
ever. we handled them Well Not
man In khaki got away from us in
wreck, and In the height OF the push
we put more live stock into South Oma-
ha. car for car. than has ever gone in
before or since.
II was November and great weather
for running. and when the rails We're
not springing under the soldiers west
bound they were humming under the
steers eastbound. Maze Sampson. with
his beer kegs and his crackers aud his
2G4 and his bekpighted fireman. hugged
the sidings pretty close that week.
Some of the trains had part Of the
rights and others had the remainder
The 26i and her train took what wa
left. which threw Maze Simpson most
OF the time Oh the wornont. rundown
scrap rails that made corduroy roads
of the passing tracks. Then came the
night that Moulton. the Philippine com
mandant. went through on his special.
With his staff and his baggage and his
Cañon City record., 1906-03-15

to cool his heels Ia the outer air till it
came back Delaroo was pitiless.
In the cab he was rs taciturn as he
was In the lodge or under the Kerosene
lamp at Sampson's: he just listened.
But his firing was above any mans
who ever stocked the 2G4. Delaroo made
more steam on less coal than any man
/ In the roundhouse. Neighbor began to
hold him up as a model for the division.
and the boys found that the way To
jolly Neighbor was to say nice things
about Delaroo. The head of the mo
tive power would brighten out OF n sulk
at the mention OF Delaroo's name, and
he finally fixed UP surprise for the
Indian man. One night after Delaroo
came In Ncigibor. In the blufY way he
liked TO Use in promoting man. told
Deiaroo he could have an engine; n
good one one OF the X class. as much
finer machine than the old 264 a.
Duffy's chronometer was than n prize
package watch. Delsroo never said
aye, yes or no: he merely listened.
Ncjghbor never had promotion re-
I/elvcd In Just that way: 1t nearly gave
him the apopiexy
But II Dclaroo treated the proposal
cooily. not SO Maize Sampson. When
the news OF the offer reached him.
Majc went into an unaccountablc fiut-
ter. He acted nt first exactly as II he
N,nted to hold his man back. which
was dead against cab ethics. Finally
he assenicd hut his cheeks went fiabby
and his eyes hollow. and he showed
more worry than his creditors. Nobody
understood IT, vet there was evidently
something on. and the ma lor's anxiety
Increased until pelnroo. the Indian fire
man and knight companion Of the An
cient Order Of Drrids and Fluids, com.
pletely took Neighbor's breath by de-
ciining the new engine That was a
West End wonder. He said n II made
no odds he would stay on the 2G,.
The men all wondered. Then some
thing new came up. and the thing was
forgotten. Mnie Sampson's checks fill
ed out again. he regainei his usual
nerve and sworc on the money question
harder than ever
After that II was pretty generally
understood that Dclnroo and MAZE
Sampson and the a6i were fixtures
.Neighbor never gave any one a chance
to decline an engine more than once.
The boys all knew. n Dclaroo didn't,
that he would he firing long time aft
cr throwing that chance by, and lie
was.
The combination came 10 he regard
~ as eternal. When the sloppy 26l
/bovc IN sight little Dclaroo and Big
Naic Sampson were known 10 bc he
linu tho bniier nonn,linr nm and down
the mountains. up and down year In
and year out. Big engines came intu
the division and bigger All the time
Ne division was crowdlng on the mo
tive power and putting IN the mann
moth types until when the 26I was
stalled alongside n consolidated or u
mogul si>yscrapcr she looked like an
ancient beer glass set next an import
ed stein.
With the 2Gi when the 500 or the
Cañon City record., 1906-03-15

my Job. It's been coming ON me for
two years. He knew It, That's why he
stayed in my cab. He stayed because
was color blind. He knowed I'd git
ketched the minute new fireman come
In, Neighb0r. He watched the signals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
VERMONT ASSOCIATION
OF BOSTON.
Arrangements for n Trip to Washing
ton--COmmittee Appointed.

At a meeting of the new executive COM
mttee of the Vermont association Of Bos-
ton President sheldon appointed the fol
lowing standing committees: House COM
mttcc Ira r. Kent, Henry Q. Ioughton
and Edmond y. Durham. Finance commit
tee, Arthur l.. Robinson, Isaiah r. Clark,
Charles Is. Darling, and Eugene y.
Toss. Entertainment committee. Everett
g.. Benton, Charles II. Bradley, Frank
w. Thaycr. and Ira X. Kent. Member
ship committee, William Craig, Ralph A.
Stewart, Giles w. Bryant. old Home
week committee. Charles ~. Bradley, Giles
w. Bryant and Henry O. Houghton.
The treasurers report showed sub
'stantial balance to the credit of the asso-
ciation, and the membership roll now con-
,tains about seven hundred names.
committee was appointed to arrange
for the details of u meeting in Boston to
commemorate the first session OF the
general assembly of the state OF Vermont,
which was held at Old Constitution House
lin Windsor, March IL, 111o. The COMMITTEES
is arranging for a trip for the members
Of the association to Washington aboi,
the middle of April. The following ramed
persons were elected to membership
Charles F.. Henton, Walter Swift, Albert
NJ Lyon, Oscar Dodds Merritt II
Nantinc, James a. Ramage. Frank Is
Folett, and Benjamin w. Gleason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
JURORS DRAWN.
Men who VIII Try the Cases mt March
Term OF Court.

The petit jurors for the March term
of Chittcndou County Court were
drawn Monday at the office of Coun-
~ Clerk Russell by Sheriff Horton.
There will be no grand jury this term
The petit jurors were drawn as fol-
lows:
Bolton--C. I. Sabons.
Burlington-C. A. Hibbard. William
O'Neil. p. Fl. Fitzsimmons, n. p. Cofrcy
&C.. W. Drew. Charles Barker, P. J. Crit
fin, James Truman.
Charlotte-Frank II. Palmer Albert
A. Williams.
Colchestcr--J. II. McGreevey, G.. II
Couchon. s. r. Narcotic.
Esscx-J. w. Davidson, f. w. Hall
Hnesburgh-E. |. Brownson. ]. A
Clark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Andrews, vsrhan
Brewster.
Jrricho--F. A. Percival. T. ]. Nash.
Milton-C. s. Jackson, Michael Mulvi
hill.
Richmond-w. L. Flagg, S. w. Say.
Ter. C. r. Cutler.
Shelburnc-Emcrson Thorpe. 7. e
Webster.
South Burlinst on--S. G. Sails.
St. George-Edward Kehoe.
Underhill-W. A. Pollard, a. p. Beck.
nell.
Wcstford--George IT, Fay.
Willlston-John Field, George vii
kins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
TROLLEY PROMOTERS MEET
Project for Champlnin Valley Line Dis
cussed and Plans Made for Future
Work Of Committee.

The Fair Haven Fra says:
hundred or more gathered at Powell
opera House Thursday afternoon to con-
aider trolley lire interests, It was an
sdjourned meeting from the ono held at
Middle bury, one week before. The meet
ing was called 10 order by the president,
Mr.. Noonan OF Addison, and the sec
rotary read the minutes OF the last meet
ing. The delegates from the several towns
reported the number of tickets sold and
briefly reported the sentiment OF tho
people. by request of f.. NJ. Field Of
West Haven the constitution was read
ry the secretary. As there was n gen
9fal desire on tho part OF those pre-
sent to know more of the plan OF the
YORK. Mr.. McCuen OF Nergennes was
called upon and with manuscript in hand
Though not closely tied to it he gave
IN address Of twenty minutes. which was
Ncry pat and pertinent and ventilated the
scheme of the promoters in an intelligent
manner. Mr.. McCuen said his views were
rot specific as he knew nothing about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
LUMBERMEN BUSY.
FALL OF Snow VIII Also Stimulate Busi-
ness in Retail Lines.

Reports to Bradstreet's indicate much
activity in numbering districts. a decided
change to colder weather having occur
rcd during the carly part of the week
and this together with the fall of snow
suitable for logging operations will have
a tendency to stimulate business in retail
lines. In certain sections a large amount
of timber has been and is being cut and
now the lumbermen are busy with their
operations of getting logs to the mills.
In marble districts, quarries and plants
are being taxed to an unprecedented ca
pacity. New men are being employed
and every effort is being made to TAX.
care of the very large amount of businesi
received. only one bankruptcy is report.
ed for the week
| Wholesale grocery houses at Burling
| ton report normal conditions among trad
| for season OF the year Other wholesale
dealers comment favorably upon cond
tons with fair collections.
! Rutland reports manufacturing plant,
employed to full capacity. Another lars,
marble cutting plant will be erected al
West Rutland in the near future.
| The garment factory at st. Adams IL
taxed to capacity in taking care of or.
dcrs. output is already sold for next sill
months. Furniture factory is LIBERAL,
supplied with orders.
St. Johnsbury reports considerable &C,
tivity among lumber dealers in section
Good fall of snow has facilitated worl
! of logging. The new paper-box factory
expects to commence work in a short
time.
Montpelier merchants report trade fully
as good a general at this time Of III,
year. Recent fall Of snow, it is expected
will materially stimulate trade in ali
/ limos. Manufacturers report orders com.
iug in we'll and labor well employed.
Granite manufacturers at Barre repor,
sheds active with new orders for monu.
mental work Collections in this line ar.
said to be improving some.
Brattleboro reports sales in clothing
and dry goods little quiet during tn,
month so far.
I Labor is we'll employed at Bellows FALL
and while trade in some lines has beer
little quiet conditions are fully up to cor
responding seasons for this time of tn,
year,
Til. collar and cun factory at BEN
nington is rushed with business.
| The garment factory at North Ben
nirgtor is running to its full capacit!
and some improvement is noted in bust
ness at furniture factory.
| Bristol manufacturers report large
amount OF business on hand and this re-
cent snow fall has stimulated mercan'
tile business generally.
The furniture factory at Randolph re.
ports good business. The screen mill IL
to commence business next month. Con-
sidcra BILE business it being done by lum-
| her men in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
RUTLAND RUM.
Joseph I.afcrnier Decides to Disclose
After Long Stay In Jail.

After spending almost three months
in Jail Joseph Lafrenicr was in city court
Saturday and withdrew his appeal in
case of INVESTIGATION. When Lefren-
ier was i'm court on September 90 he
pleaded not guilty to a second offense
but WAS convicted and was fined $15
and costs of s17.S5 and was also sen
fenced to 80 days in tho House of Cor
rection. lie could not furnish bail
and was r"mandcd to Jail
After Withdrawing the appeal Satur-
day he had to disclose. lie said he
got tho liquor in Rutland previous to
coming to Burlington. His disclosure
vas accepted and Judge Mower taking
into consideration that he had been in
Jail so long, RENTED the sentence OF
80 days in the House Of Correct ion
and I-afrenier was discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
AN OHIO WEDDING

The Daily Index Republican, OF Belle
fontainc, Ohio, says:
Mr.. French l.. Wilgus OF this city
and Miss Emma a. Moss of Burling-
ton, VI, We're united in marriage Sat
urday, February 3, in Covington, Ken,
and returned to make this city their
home. Mr.. Wilgus is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Lester Wilgus OF East
Sandusky avenue, and the bride has
resided for some time past in West
Mansfield, having come here but a few
weeks ago, Many friends extend best
wishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY.
Anniversary Celebrated Monday Might
by Members Of Loyal Legion.

by Members Of Loyal Legion.
Tho anniversary OF Lincoln's birth
was celebrated Monday night by the mem
bers of Vermont Commandery, Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion, whom a
stated meeting was held in the rooms
of the order in the Hayward block.
Commander r. j. Ormsbee OF Brandon
presiding.
The committee on new rooms. con-
sstng OF G. q. Benedict, C. T.. Beach
and r. $. Peck, reported in favor Of
occupying ono of the new rooms now
being prepared in the Fletcher library
building and action carrying out the
rccommendatio was taken.
A committee TO present list of
names to he voted on at the annual
meeting in May to serve as officers for
the ensuing year was appointed by tho
commander as follows: +. Henry
Powell Of Burlington, Willard Earring
ton of st. Adams, w. G. Landon of
Rutland, Frank Kcniicld of Morris
Vile, and j. o. Livingston of Mont
polior.
A committee consisting of r. s. Peck
of Burlington, J. II. Walbrdse of Ben
nington, and AmoSy Tracy Of North
troy was appointed to prepare a mo
mortal on tho late Ward b. Ilurlburt
formerly of Burlington. A committee
consisting of q. q. Benedict Of Burling-
ton, l.. C. Kingsley OF Rutland. and
J. y. sheldon of Rutland, was appoint
cd to prepare memorial on the late
Con. Y. w. Ripley of Rutland.
The application OF II. o. Wheeler
Jr, for membership OF the second class
received favorable action.