davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
o 0 o 900 100 eOs o Q
. PERSONALS =
o o oOs 900 10000 sOe

e. f. HoISchlan is here from Dew
ey.
Henry Hart is here from Quincy,
Ill.
Mack Belts is here from Joplin,
Mo.
+. f. Preston is here from St
Joe.
A. l.. King is here from Harrison,
Ark.
/ J. w. Swan is here from Indepcn-
dence.
S. c. Freeman is here from Waco,
Texas.
S. d. Douglass is here from Broken
Arrow.
c. T Byrd is here from Broken
Arrow.
C. f, Valentine is here from Fort
Smith.
0. b. Weldon is here from Fort
Smith.
W. R. Rogers, of Memphis, Tenn,
is here,
Homer S. Fox, of Fort Worth, Tex,
is here.
c. p Watkins is here from Pitts
burg, Pa.
Ira W. Turner is here from Kan.
sas City.
W. NJ. Stoltz, of FL Reno, was here
yesterday.
DR.. Petms was here from Porter
yesterday.
Mrs. George Harbaugh is here
from Alva.
Edgar Anderson is here from
Claremore.
A. NJ. Brixio was here yesterday
from Mounds.
II, b. Leonard. Of Lawrence, Kan,
is in the city.
Perry McClark is here from Sui
phur Springs.
X. +. King was up fro mMusko-
gee yesterday.
Frank a. Kemp was here yesterday
from Muskogee.
W. T, Dalton was here from Broken
Arrow yesterday.
Max Muller is here on oil busines,
from Bartlesville.
4. +. Mcintosh was here from Me.
.Nlester yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Hendren leaves today
for Mutual, Okla.
Attorney James Davenport was in
the city yesterday.
John A. Steele was here from Bar.
tlcsville yesterday.
c. n. Daniel, of Russell, was in
the city yesterday.
George W. Bowers was here yes
terday from Enid.
c. Z. Waite, of Oklahoma City,
was here yesterday.
w. l.. Martin, of Oklahoma City,
was here yesterday.
Hon. Pliny Soper was here from
Muskogee yesterday.
J. d. Keith was here yesterday
from independence.
II. b. Dalrymple was here yester.
day from 0kmulgee.
w, 0. Billy had business here yes.
terday from Muskogee.
&. c. Hughes, a Sapulpa business
man was here yesterday.
w. F. Hammett, of Chelsea, was
in the city last evening.
+. +. lie Master and family, of
Ochelata, are guests in the city.
d. W. Thompson, the junk man,
was in Beggs yesterday, loading iron,
Rev Hugh McBirncy returned yes
lerday from conference at Enid, Okla.
Morris Knight of Bartlesville was
IN the city yesterday while enroute
o Vinita
w. A. Robbins is in Vinita attend
ng a meeting of the Ratcilile-S Sanders
Grocery Co.
w. p. Phillips, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Vinita, had business
here in the oil fields yesterday,
f.. +. Foster is here from Lexing-
ton, Ky, with a view of locating. Mr..
Foster is n real estate man Of many
years experience. He is also look
ing over the proposition Of starting
| A dairy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
Natal Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Cory compli-
roented their daughters eleventh
birthday by inviting these in for an
hours pleasure: Lillian Schreck,
Glenn McGilyary, Bessie Cummings
Luna Hinton, Willie Hancock, Kate
Yeager, Ruth Midinson. Belle Nc
Gilvary and Anna Lue Hancock as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
HAVE A GOOD LEASE.
Contract for Drilling on Turkey
Mountain Let Yesterday.

The Union Oil Mining and Devel-
opment company, by its manager, L.
f. Collins, yesterday letthe contract
for drilling well on its lease ON
Turkey mountain, to the Star Drill
ing company, in this city. Mr. Cot
lins speaks very highly of the indl'
cations of oil on the lease and thinks
there is no doubt but that big well
will be brought in.
DR.. Harrison. Dentist, over Baker
drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
Colored Republican Club.

All members of the Young Colored
Mems Republican club are requested
to meet toniqht at $50 O'Clock at
Barksdale & Vests hall.
Matters Of much Importance will
hn iieoreend
J. DILLARD, Presideht.
=. IL, BOWEN, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
Hyechka Club.

The liycchka club will hold It's first
regular meeting Of the year this af'
temoon at o'clock at Fratcrnal
Hail. and all members are urged to
be present, Rubenstein will be the
master for study and the following
program will be rendered.
The life of Rubinstcin, Mrs. Bur.
well; charctcr sketch, Mrs. Burris,
Paper--EiIccts Of Rubenstein s
Music ON Modern Pianoforte playing,
Mrs. F. S. Clinton,
Papcr-Somelhing of His Works
(Thc Interpretation and inspiration
Of his best known works. Miss
Champion.
Vocal Solo-"Voiccs of the Wood"
Mrs. Cole,
Piano Soo--"Romance," Miss
Rose
Vocal Solo--"'Dcr Arsa, op %, No,
IS, Mrs. Collins,
Piano Solo" Barcarolle in q Maj,
Miss pettuS,
Piano Solo--''Thou Art Like Unto
a Flower" Miss Evans.
Piano Solo" Kamennoi Ostow op
10. No. %" Mrs. Strouvele.
Piano Solo-"Polnaise From La
Bal, Mrs. Short
Vocal Solo" Ring, o Ring My Clay
pandero, =" Mrs. Sifers.
Substitutes Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lewis.
The South Circle of the ladies aid
Of the NJ. T.. church will hold an eX-
change this afternoon in the back of
Crawford Bros. store.
Mrs. James Candy, who has been
the guest of Mrs. S. NJ. Hollis, has
returned to her home in Fort Supply,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Charles Sewer Walker left yes
ttrday for Brownsville, Tenn. where
his marriage occurs October II.
A telegram received from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Brady states that they are
now in Memphis, Tenn, and enjoying
the beautiful Southland.
The Shawnee Herald contained the
following special from Guhrie: The
story of a romantic wedding leaked
out here today when Miss Nellie
Kathrine Bunyan, society editor Of
the Daily Leader, confirmed to lady
friends the rumor that she was mar
ried here several days ago to prom
inent young attorney, and will leave
Guthrie Saturday to live permanently
At Lawton. The groom is said to be
Frank Jennings, who with his brother,
Al Jennings, are practicing law at
Lawton.
Mr.. aad Mrs. r. j, Cridley Of
Bloomfield, Ind, are guests Of their
daughters, Mrs. w. NJ. Bertram and
Mrs. Ben l.. johnson. They will re-
main here during the winter months.
Mrs. Geo. p. Hicks of Collinsville
is the guest of Mrs w. Il. Campbell.
c. G. Barron who has been guest
1t the McBirney home left last eve
ming for his home in Salt Lake City,
Utah,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
The Crawford Store
Sale Of "Sqmplc Coats" About Il
Samples. Especial prices"
A Rnsiness Proposition.

Do your trading at the stores that
give away tickets which may cntitle
YOU to one of those handsome and
useful presents to be given away in
November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

That's it The Independent Ga.
Heater. None better. And, say, the
Ewing Hardware company handles
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

Fresh Meats and Canned Goods al.
ways on hand at the lowest market
price at the Mcks Royal Market. 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
The Crawford Store
Showing Nett Waists and fancy
Waists in silk at popular prices,

Washing's no job at all when you
use the White Lily washing machine,
sold by the Ewing Hardware com
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
We Don't Know Who

1t may be you who will be the for
tunate one at the Band Concert No
vcmber the 9th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

There is one thing to remember
The Band Concert is to be in Novem
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
Notice.

Ladies wishing up to date dress
make done, satisfaction guaranteed,
viii call MFRS. Porter, southeast
corner Of North First street and Gin
cinnati avenue. l0-7-Gt'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
St. Louis Markets.

Wheat
No. 9 red rs 3-4(077.
No. 2 hard ~ l-2(G76.
Dec. 73 l-S asked range 72 $40
7-S TO 70 Is.
May n 3-a0l-2 asked, range n i-S
ola TO 1893.
Corn
No. 2, ass.
No. 9 white 46(d46 l-2,
Dec. 40l IA bid, range 40(d4O vs.
TO 40l4
May al IA bid, range 4o7-S@
ala.
Oats
No. 2, on track 33 l-2td)34.
No. 2 white, %.
Dec. 1878 bid, range 80 $40
a37-S
May, 347-S bid, range "a 6-S to
347IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
WASTING STRENGTH

Women who suffer from unnecessary, dsagreeable,
painful. weakening, female complaints will find that
Wine of Cardui is safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ills 1t acts directly upon all the delicate named
tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the coggng
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty. profuse. painful catamena, prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps dragging pains, nervousness, riabiity, etc.
If you need advice, write US letter, telling us all
your symptoms. We will send free advice Gin plain
sealed envelope) Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

Mathews 4 Rugglcs, architects, will
let contracts the first of next week for
the construction of two dwelling
houses for l.. X. Cone on South Boul-
der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13
heCraWford

+" Sample Sale" Of CIoaks. "SpcciaI'
prices for few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

c. G. Barron who has been a guest
IT the McBirney home left last eve
ming for his home in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-13

Mr. aad Mrs. r. j. Cridley ot
Bloomfield, Ind, are guests Of theiI
daughters, Mrs. w. NJ. Bertram an,
Mrs. Ben l.. johnson. They will re
main here during the winter months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ON BEING TEN.


I'm very nearly grown, you see.
Next birthday I'll be ten,
And | suppose. that life Will he,
OH very different them
Though being nine is very nice
And you do pleasant things.
I think at ten there will be twice
AS many happenings.
I know girl who's ten, and
Have often heard her say
She does not have to ask, hit goes
just where she likes 70 play
And when you're ten | think that YOU
May sometimes sit up late;
AT nine. no matter what you do,
You go to bed at eight.
think you give your toys away,
You feel so nearly grown;
You're very quiet at your play;
You 60 downtown alone.
There's lots Of things you do, s'pcse,
That | don't even know.
oh, dear, when anybody gro*s
II is so very slow,
But wouldn't II he very strange
When was truly ten
II should think I'd like 10 change
To nine years old again?
OF course It always seems to me
To he ten would he fine,
But do YOU think III ever be
Just homesick 10 he nine'
Youths Companion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MERROW MATTERS,
Domestic Difficulties of Doctor aud
WIG Not 10 lie Considered NOW.

The domestic difficulties of Dr. and
Mrs. j. w. Morrow will not be CON
sidered at the present term of county
court, owing to motions which were
made Tuesday. When court con-
vencd in the morning motion was
made by the attorneys for Or. Morrow,
V. a. Bullard and K. T. Brown, to have
the petition dismissed because OF the
fact that prior petition was still
pending. The attorneys for Mrs. Mer-
row. r. W. Taft and T.. c. Mower, an
nounced that a notice had been served
that the first case was discontinued
but the attorneys on the other side
contended that such notice was not
sufficient
The first case was brought by Mrs
Morrow III April, 1905. Aftcrward Il set
tlcment was reached ana Dr and. Mrs
Morrow lived together again but pleas
ant relations did not continue and an
other suit was brought in January OF
this year.
a recess of court was taken Tues
day morning after the motion of the
defendant was made At eleven o'clock
an oral motion was made by the plain
tiff to have the first case discontinued
and the motion was granted The
motion made by the defendant to have
the second case dismissed was dis
missed and the case will be taken to
the supreme court ON exceptions.
Mr., Bulard said the defendant asked
tn have the order of the court fulfilled
by Mrs. Morrow, it hcing alleged that
she had failed to deliver to DR.. Mor-
row articles OF wearing apparel, har-
nesses furniture. etc, which Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

MAUD OF THE MUCK RAKE.
Maud Muller on summers day
Rakod the meadow sweet with hay.
Her pa was not man of wealth,
All that she had was rugged health.
Signing. she said;"Confound the luck.
l think I'll 80 to ralling muck"
Because she toiied q wild unrest
And an eager longing filled her breast.
Why should ! have to work" she cried.
While others scorn me in their pride ?
Why riches they have never earned
Their backs on me are proudly turned
THE good Lord never planned things 90,
There's something rotten here below.
IAN Ida Tarbell I will be
And whacb the plutocrats,' said she.
Tho Judge appeared upon the scene,
Bringing an odor Of gasoline.
He stopped 20 buzz the girl awhile
She was plump, and he rather liked her
style.
She knew that he possessed a wad
He thought; How sweet name is
Maud"
He spoke of railroad stocks he had,
The maiden listened and WAS glad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

walls and ceilings are of adamant and
the hoors OF seasoned maple. The build
ing is well lighted with large windows
ana electricity will he used at niuht. IL
will be heated by larsc furnace and
equipped with the most modern yentiIat-
ing apparatus Tho matter of choosing a
librarian is in the hands Of the public
library trustees. Mrs. Fred Bartlett is the
present librarian in the old building. ard
while nothing hns been done in that direc-
tion thus far the prevalent opinion IS
that she will bc asked to accent that posI.
ton in the new building. which will he
known as the q. j.. - Dodge lfbrarv Tba
furnishings in the new building will ba
purchased by the town. and although
several new books will be procured
through the towns approximation tbora
is a movement. som" of the cltiz.ns say,
to have many of tho leading residents
subscribe toward tho purchase of a large
supply, which can find a place in the COM
modious new stack room.
SILK FLAG FOR co. T..
At the regular drill In the armory at
bellows Falls Monday evening of Com
pany r., V. n q" capt. q. n. Thomp-
son was presented with large silk
brass head. the eift of the citizens of
Bellows FaliS. Ihc presentation was
made by Judge Advocate General \ q
Williams. Dr. T.. Il, Campbell making
the presentation sn"och. cant. Thomn-
son accepted the flag on behalf of tho
company Company T. will be the cs-
cort of Il. II StouEhton Post. G A y
on Memorial day. Tho annual insnoc-
ton OF the COMPANY will be held noxt
Saturday ana will last all dav
TO REPAIR rp,xc,, nom
A slight wreck oc.,,.,oi ,r..,.,... .......
ing to tho oi,ht o'cI.,s ,.,i, 80, h. U.m
Iiamstown division of mo rn...a,
mont. A refrigerator ,,, IN 49,, u,i,,,,
Of the train illllpcd .b. ,roc1, ,o,r p,,a
sott street at %orth narro sunn,- ,ra,,n,
at right angle tY tn. track and rarnn,ed
into a bank The pags.npore v.h, ,,oro g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
How to Test
Industrial Values"

Booklet No. of our series.
"PrincipIes of Investment"
shows very clearly the methods to be
employed TO determine the intrinsic
value of an industrial stock
A copy will be sent free upon appl-
cation to anyone interested in indus
trial securities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Encourage your own manufa ctures, a
they will improve:
LADIES. SAVE YOUR RAGS!

They were carried to all tho homes and
shops in berkshire and adjoining
counties. urging every woman who has
the good Of her country and the Inter-
ests OF her family at heart" to save her
rags, and send them to the new factory.
or to the nearest storckeoper, land a
generous price viii he paid" When the
mill was ready the rags were there in
abundance. and operations at once COM
nenced The working force consisted Of
four men. two girls and small boy.
with Zenas Crane as superintendent and
chief proprietor. The paper was made in
hand-,noulds, and the output was 100
pounds day. To-day there arc 800 en-
ployces and the output is many tons Of
the finest bank-note paper,-The Worlds
W ork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
4 BSENT-M NDED CARROW,

kimball carrow was the champion
absont-minded man Of the town of Brad
ford for matter Of ~ wears. on ono
occasion lie called on his old friend. Dr.
b. f. Sawyer, and after a couple of hours
chat over old times the doctor saw him
To the door and badc him goodnight.
saNug, Come again. Family all well, |
suppose"
My h"avcns,' exclaimed Mr.. Carrow.
that reminds me Of my errand: my wife
is in fit"
Another time Mr.. Carrow went to the
bank to do some business and had occa-
sion To draw a check. lie could not re-
member his name, SO he started back
10 his offlc" to get hil-hcad or something
with his name, when he met the deputy
sheriff, who said to him: Good morning
Mr. Carrow"
Not waiting to greet his friend, he
hlurted out, "Carrow, Carrow; that's it, -"
and rushed back to the bank and signed
his check.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WHERE THE GREENEACKS ARE.
MADE.

The national flag flies over the Gov
eminent Mill' owned by the Crane fam
fly at Dalton. Mass. because all tho
paper for the United States "greenhacls
is made there. II is ono of group at
mills in which the Cranes have made
paper for more than century. The
founder was Xenas Crane. Before he
could get the first min started. lie had
to have a largo quantity of rags. But
rags We're scarcor in those days than
now. The Italian had not then arrived,
the Junk shop was unknown; and, al
though tn" rag buyer passed through
the streets Of Boston once 4 week he
had not Vet appeared in the western part
Of tho State. This resulted in nm appeal
TO the people. based on II gh economic and
patriotic grounds. Handhills appeared,
with the headlines. in large type:
AMERICANS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
NEWS OF VERMONT,
More Important Eysrts Grouped fer
Free Press Observation-Disclosures
of Brntticboro Mutuni Policy
bOidcrs.


co. was held at the Brooks House in
Brattcboro Monday to form local or
ganization. The attendance was small.
Dr. Henry II. Hoton was elected presi
dent and Edwin u. Whitney, secretary
and treasurer. The president will APP
point an executive committee of three
Or. Holton was elected a delegate to at
tend a meeting at burlington Friday.
when n state organization will be formed.
THIRD MEMBER OF MCAFFREY
FAMILY INSANE.
\ remarkable instance of the persist
encc Of insanity in a family is brought
to notice in the commitment of Martin
McCue OF Craftsbury to the retreat at
Brattehoru. Michael Mccartney killed
his wife and mother in Waterbury, %
years ago in a fit of insanity. He had IA
religious mania. He was sent to the Brat
tieboro retreat. but Is now confined in
the hospital in Waterbury The family
scattered, the children taking the name
of McCue. Mrs. William l.. Dustan. one
90 the daughters, committed suicide in
the Connecticut river at Brattleboro in
March. while insane. Martin NcCuo went
to BrattlcborO to assist ia the search
for his sister when he learned of her dis
appearance. He went insane Soon after
and was discovered in the woods near
his homo, carrying revolver wrapped
in handkerchief and threatening to
make trouble.
COMMENCEMENT At POCLTNEY.
The Troy conference Academy anniver-
sary exercises will he held June 13-2l Fol
lowing is the order Of events. Wcdnes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31


Sp'aN'he' "'"' p n''' reception OF painting
u'P' '"ie''' T. M commencement con-
cert ny harvard male oNattette OF hoS-
rom ASSISTED ny fro'' - "A. hstaorook'
exercises.
,,r>no>. vas ,,,es,>c
| William Jrue VOL I,rnu,p I'm Sbrows-
Ihu,v Nardou and putl,nd is no,v filling
,ba role ~ = lost man lie &c married and
has two chiId,er of about . and 4. vo.rs
of agc of ,,to no v,s orn,oved il, fine
Nandon cav min Of n T. Moves About
| three weeks ago he I.f, homo os,orsihIv
In On IA putI,nd to did not rct,,r,, and
his vita becan,a worried After a few DAYS
she rcnnrted the c,se TO the police. No
clues have been obtained as to his where
abouts and Mrs linus fears that he. has
met with foul play. His homo life was
pleasant and he never gave any intim-
Iatlon Of forsaking his family lie is
said to have been strictly tenporate ana
no reason can he ascribcd TO bis continued
absence. He is of n,ildl. ace. and abou,
| five feet. 10 inches in height. His hair and
nlustAcha are of Il reddish brown and his
iattirc when he left home. consisted Of
thrown trousers. dark stripcd overalIs.
lblue shirt. dark brown sack coat. a heavy
winter can. "a rair of well worn shoes and
black stockings. Mrs. Iimus is at present
starving with her hushandS mother at +
I3pa pearl street proyideuce. II. l.
br-.NNiN"IpN NEW l-ihNNNf ~
BE DEDICATED IN JULY.
IN "us" ."e "'H"cS' vi 't' ''' w. -
T. D''SV VI e" ''i''''"" ''''
"'N '''r N'"i.'' Wv i''o r'"' VI ~ -.
h''s'""' ms i''"'. wiz W. ''' many
Pi'e'''''N WIN ''aIiuN''''' III ""'"'H
p'''u'HS' WHICH VIII Nv ''i'i't'" an"
I'o'N ''' '0N"P''''S ~ "" Mc'NN'
lH"HEH III" PROVISIONS ~ 'H' VIII INC
low" "'9 ""''c" S''V" /" ci''' "''h
hpr"rS ""4'"if's' pl"N"eu the poop"
""Ulu No'" III appropriate D." "'h""lF
l"r inc iil'"''hal'" OIL 'le Hp'"rN ana
fof IN" purchase OF DOCKS Nh"h tine
gil was orflclaHy announced IN" select
men place" tAo matter IN town war
rant an" AT 'he next h'e"tihS 'he ''tl-
"'hS Not'o UNANIMOUSLY l" accept me
sllt an" MAKE an ahN"a' approximation
OF the amount suggested ~ that same
meeting cofh'hiSShai' consisting OF VIC
three S'iectnleh ana Tour 'iuz"ns' was
appointed IheY included frod II. KIM
5000 go 49, ''''.'' O - ''''''
man. D. j. "ilsWo'd' e. r. hnrnh"m,
Lawrence D. Sin4'"' MAuflce NJ cheney.
ff"d C. Shfr'r ana r. u. Could,
M'SsrS Nr1SWolh' hurhhnm ana star
reu are the soltctm"h IN the conmiS-
SION ohe or me otacr members +, Il.
houId' ul"d snort tlne after ms APP
polhtm"A' ana IN" oth'r members as
stunned nun charS" without hl'inS the
vacancy Although the new building Will
ne READY Tor occupancy some time In
Jun" the hedl'htnn VIII not take place
"'tll july as several "f IN" friends OF the
late in'lll"naIr" VINO live In Chicago viii
." uhanie |" come TO bennington before
tAat time ntl the date IS definitely
arranged IN" programme Will not he
hlhliN uraWh up although some promi-
nehl sp'ak"rS nave already been invited.
Nlthlh slEhl OF the house in which
the late g. Il. =. Dodge was born the
ne" bulIdln@ stands. II is located ON
Main street IN" principal thoroughfare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
Book=Binding.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals ne
Low Rntes TO One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be Oh.
tanned In combination with other leaji,s
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will stata
/, that after the subscription has b,eun
notice of a change of address, or anvthir,
concerning the receipt of the other rerIol.
icals, should be sent directly TO The ortira
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one of the rollowir-
periodicals Will be sent to any one address
tor one year al the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MONEY
BACK
LAWN
MOWERS

Are tho result of % years experience
devoted exclusively to the manufacture
Of lawn mowers. They have many
good points, making altogether an al
most perfect machine
Satisfaction to the user or money
back is what the name of the mower
Signifies and Is our method of express
ing the the strong guarantee we give
with every mower.
There are four different styles, diff
ferng only in style Of bearings (plain
or BALD number of knives. and height
II wheels Quality is the same in all
the best.
Price $2.75 to $500.