davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

UNFURNISHED.
1890 n 7. ave. NV. Cir, 2b, par an. 81 500 %
1100 Q st., Or. and b.. per month. $500. 1000
1920 q St. rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
1924 q IT. a.W.. 7r. and b. ........-. 8b 50
2920 Sherman ave-, IL rooms and BATH. $500
FLATS.
The Chelsea, ID and str. Sc:
No. ]. B rooms and bath, Der month. 9. .. 20 90
No. = b rooms and bath. per month..... 30.0
71e 18th st. NV:
Two 2-ro0nn apartments, second and third 0oof1.
cheap for summer months.
1t06 q Ut. a.w.:
3D. Sd and 4th frs. 16r. md baths mo. 10000
COLORED TENANTS.
% I ct. Sc, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
STORES
l10z g IT., lst Eoor. observation-disclosures. 42.6O
OFFICES
71a 14th st. NV:
Entire ID floor, large rooms, month. .. g. 50
1928 r st.. I'd door front room. ........... 200
l426 F st., ID floor back room. ........... 20 90
l425 + st.. Sd door, 2 rooms. ............ 1900
GASCH BIkGE. 1929 N. 7. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Doctor Lured, Robbed and Left Dying

Lured to a lonely spot under the Willis
Avenue bridge. New York city. by call to
attend an inquired man, DIR. X. Stanley was
found early yesterday morning, robbed, un-
conscious and dying by Pennsylvania
railroad night Waterman. The case is sur
rounded by mystery, and the police made
every effort to hush 1t up. At the Harlem
Hospital. however. where DIR. Stanley Is
lying with a fractured skull and numerous
other wounds. 1t was said that undoubtedly
band of footpads had attacked him,
striking him down with blackjack and
taking from him large sum of money. his
watch and even some of his clothes. The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad Waterman was pass
ing under the Willis Avenue bridge, which
spans the Harlem, when he came upon DR..
Stanley lying unconscious in a clump OF
small bushes. The physician was bleeding
from a dozen wounds in his body and head
All his pockets had been turned inside out
and he had been partly disrobed. as though
the robbers were in the act Of stealing his
clothes when scared away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

IN EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
= Conveniently located; a house that cannot be
duplicated anywhere at the price. The owoer
says take 10000.
It Is much less than 1t cost him, but quick
sale Is desired. and he is willing to sacrifice to
bring results. You can be the gamer The house
is practically new and has never been occupied
by other than its present owner. The plan IL
convenient and efectfye-11 rooms, tiled baths:
hot-water heat; side light; beautiful bay-window
dining room; shades and screens 60 with house;
plan; hne stone front porch. Only an inspection
Of this property win give one an adequate idea
of tts worth.
MOORE 4 HILL Qae.). III I4tA It. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Fears for Twenty Excursionists.

The power launch Adelane. having on
board twenty young people. boys and girls
was missing early this morning at San
dnsky. Ohio. The outing was arranged by
Sister George. sister superior Of Providence
Hospital, that city. and the. invited guests
were members Of a local theatrical club
that gave several hospital benefits last
spring. Sister George Instructed the man
In charge Of the boat to return not later
than o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

I'VE MOVE ANYTHING.''
Our facilities for the moving of furniture, freight
safes, machinery. etc. are unexcelled. Our ham
dlers are experienced, end guarantee the best
service Heavy hauling done by the load. piece or
by contract. Get our estimate before placing your
order elsewhere.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
920-922 E ct. NV. Phone CD.
au29-tf.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

No. COL 18TH ST. NV
Fine 14-room corner house: convenient.
TO departments; Will be rented TO good
tenant al very low rate. Inquire at
once
T. A. HARDING,
ee1-3t,eSu 1916 G OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
FOR HENT
BY JAMES F. SHEA,
Gar IA AVE n w

643 LA. AVE. NV.
400 7th ST. NV, rooms Sd floor. :. .$45. 90
1922 18th st. NV, 10 rooms, bath. ....... IS. so
625 Sd st. me-, fat, rooms, bath. ...... 30. so
COL I'd st. me-. rooms, bath ........ 80. so
1919 10th st. NV. fat rooms, fur. -. 80. 90
1911 LIST st. NV, fat, 6 rooms, bath. 49,. $3.50
1887 N G. ave. me-, 9 rooms, b, furnace. Is. 90
216 1877 st. s.w. 8 rooms, bath ........ Is. 90
OIL It'll St s.e., store and 8 rms bath. %. 90
1881 n. C. ave. me-, rooms, b, furnace. 80
3O2 4th ST. s.e rooms, bath. ........... %. so
1926 9Th ST. s.w., e rooms bath. ......... q. so
AGA NJ ST. s.w., 6 rooms, bath ......... %. 90
6i3 La. ave. NV, entire I'd floor ....... 90
535 7th ST. Sc, store 6 rooms. ......... 20. 90
AIS 9Th st. Me-. 6 rooms, bath. ......... 20.5O
1918 10th st. NV. rooms, bath. ....... so
524 10th ST. NV, rooms, bath. ....... 1880
seq 1871 st. s.w., rooms. bath. ........ 1910
1856 Morton st. NV, rooms, water. go. 1900
1901 9th st. s.w., fat, rooms, bath. 80
612 18th ST.. me-, G rooms, bath. ........ II. 40
1899 l. st. NV, 6 rooms, water. ......... 16. 40
127 Prospect St me- 8 rooms water. 90. $50
1873 d st. s.w.. rooms, water. ......... 1900
1907 18th S.. se., rooms water ....... 1900
611 G st. NV. large room on Sd floor. -. II 90
ISL Morton st. NV, rooms, water. ..... 10. so
643 La. ave. NV, entire 4th floor. :. -. 1000
400 Cullinane ct. sw., rooms, water. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

DASIS. TTd u h EN-
10th q Va AZ ~.
LIST door. .........N-@
1206 C sw. Or. ami $50
1870 B -. 6r. ami. FLO
1340-a B se, Or, ami. .2-90
32 B -. 0r. ANIL .2.90
1884, D Dc, o., ami ..2.e0
1874 B se. Or, ami. .2.60
134A-a B se. 81, ami. .2.@
1858 Ga ~ -. 81, b. 11-@
1908 18th NV, Or. BLESS
!1416 N @ Nv ne, low.
q. Or. b. .........15.0
43S It'll ~, "a q. ..12.W
20 G 81. LIST A.H.b.10.00
- G sw, ID &. 4r. b. 900
400 It'll sw, sto. 1850
30 N sc, store. .....AW
Tth & d nw,3d q
9Th floors. ........6 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

~ - ~
1919 Conn AZ NV,
lie, ". slW.W
430 I'd NV, 1H, ami. AS
300 + ne. 1Or. b....@. 80
90S / NV. 6r, ami. 80. 20
Gas I sw. O., b. 30
401 9Th sw. 81, ami Is. 80
1919 ~ sw. 1r, b. $500
1918 Nd av sw, Or,
ami .Zl.oO
1o11 Nd AZ sw, Or,
ami .............N.o0
1909 e sw, Or. imp. .21. 90
4S5 G sw. Or, imp. IL. 90
49, @ sw, Or, imp. IT. 80
e1I G sw. Or. IA 90
601 e sw, Or. 20
304 18th sw. O.. ...18.0
A G sw. 7r. ami. 1850
81 N Sc. Or. 10. 80
aaf Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

OOMf AN H
ned 1879,
and N. 7. ave.
| FLATS.
THE Huntington, Or. b.. AZ. 90
The Allenhurst, 18th
& Col I'd, 5r. b. 81. 90
1874 Irving NV ,5r. b. 30. 50
!, 1916 Irving NV, 5r. 1880
|1770 Willard NV Or, b30. 90
i116 7th NV. Or. b. %. 90
! 1703 6th NV, Or, b. ,.22.0
!, 2317 N NV. Or, b. ..2.50
306 11th Re, 5r, b. .2.10
/ $40 G se, 5r. b.....21.0
/ 1919 D ne, Or, b. .11.@
1917 D ne. 5r. b....17.@
1918 D ne, Or. b. ...17.0
IT'S nth NV, 2r. :. 1890
1213h Duncan. Ar. b. .15.60
1872 1th NV. 8r. 1850
For Colored Tenants.
1927 Slmms al NV,
i Or. frame. $50
Send to Office for COM
'plete list. se1-3t
ACL CO.. 7TH d L NV.
\ 80 N NV. Or, b. :. .T.00
Il101 9th NV. Or. b. %. 50
1924 LIST NV, Or, b. $3.50
5l4 Tenn av ne, Or, b25.50
p p ne, Or. b. .....3. 50
00S eth ne, Or, b. rs. 20
| r 1017 18th NV sta Is. 90
1882 9th NV, Or, ",
c0l0red .2.6O
1880 10th NV, Or, b.22.50
l1143 10th NV, Or, b.21.5O
18th and Kearney,
Brookiand. D G. 20. 90
1904 D ne, Or, b. ...18.W
502 Fla av NV, Or, bis. 90
45S N NV, 5r. W. ..15.@
1915 Q NV. Or. W. .12.O0
I1l13 Half sw, Ar. W. $40
!. NV. (steam heateO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, nj
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.


ron RENT-FLoYD e DAVIS. ira Q q sW.-
1879 Conn ~ nv, 10th Va ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

FOR RENT-A. T. FOX
Estahiis
NE. Cor. l4th
FURNISHED, NV.
8 Iowa cir, 13r. b.$i50.0 (
B. 1892 10th, Tor, b. $11O.0(
B. 1871 31st, 12r, b. 80. OF
B. 937 N. 8r. b. -. 80. 0e
B. sos It'll ne, Or, bias. O(
UNFINISHED, NV.
B. 1928 18th. Or, b. yr80O, OF
b. 1907 l., 13r. 3b. 80. Sc
B. 1882 18th, Tor, b.8s.O(
B. 1911 31st. 12r, b. s.. 0(
B. 1924 18th. 81, b. so. q
B. Ala I'd, l2r. b. IS. O6
b. 1915 T, l0r, b. . So &c
Messmore near Col I'd,
frame cottage, 7r and b,
large yard. ......... $3.50
3. 500 T, Tor, b. $500
b. 80 NJ. 6r, b. az 90
B. 3040 Gamble. Sr, h. q. Sc
B. 906 It'll ne, Or. b.25. SO
B. 321 AZ sw Or, sto. 16. SC
1877 sd, Or. b.. 14.3C
FOR RENT-BY B. r. q
ll01 K NV, 22r. $50. o.
1915 It'll NV. store. rs. G
11O5 N NV. store. go. OF
Ia 18th ne. sr, b..40.5l
1343 Core NV. i2r. b. An. 10
10l5 9th NV, store. 40. 0C
125 4th NV sto. 7r, b. 40. 0(
1913 I NV. Sr, b.. . 30 50
$50 Fla AZ nv, Tor. b35 90
108 H ne, store. 5r. .35.0e
1917 8 NV. Tor. b. So. 80
1928 Corcoran. Or, az. 50
1888 10th NV. Or. b.32.W
1916 Quincy, Brook
land, Sr, b. ...... 80. SO
1911 L NV. 7r. b. rs. 90
1920 Kingman. 7r.h.27. 81
30S r NV. 7r, b. 81. 80
l232 9Th NV, 7r, BIZ. so
O6tce looms at 612 y q
co1.ff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
rlr. hearst's Generosity.

The editor OF the St. Adams Messenger
is greatly disturbed lest William Ran
dolph Hearst may get some tree adver.
Using out Of his generous subscriptions |
to the San Francisco sufferers and his |
schemes tor raising more money. Now |
even If MIR. Hearst publishes yellow Jour.
nails let us give him his due. He is pro
duct oil California and the S in Francisco
OF the past was built by his parents, the
Stanlords, the Crocktrs, aud other multi
millionaires. Last week the sons and
daughters of these people were giving
generous]y to su cor the distressed, and
soon they Will furnish much of the
capital to build the new San Francisco.
Let US recall that before the news of the
earthquake had reached around the
world, Mr. Hearst was prompted to
arrange BY wire for a special train OF
four cars to be sent from Los Angeles to
the stricken city, carrying 80 nurses, SO
doctors, and all kinds OF supplies. This
was the first relief train TO reach Sar
Francisco, and to provide for any acct
dent Mr.. Hearst had an automobile pro
coed over 500 miles by road, bearing
more doctors and as MANY emergenc,
supplies that the m chlue could carry
All the ,Xptnst ~ th, st rtbc m ASSURES
was bDrue by Mr.. "eacs Ne are gtat
10 record such generosi.y AMI only ado
that Mr.. Hears S me sag,s to all part.
OF New E gland he dav following tn
earthqu k cr>stAlliz d public sen lmen
that quick reli measures resultt d
Ore ms ance Of his WAS be mas NEE
ing al Mon.p her VII c1 was called. a
the MAYOR stated, in response 10 Mr.
Hea's S message t. give quickly. T,
intimate thai any hought OF advertise
ment prompted M. h,arst's generoslt
is unch aritabl and unkinr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
County POlitlCa.

Hardwick can generally be depended
upon to furnish one or more candidates
Tor political honors and the Hardwick
Gazette formally presents the name OF
Vernon W. Rand ior high sheriff in this
tlatttring manner
The county papers have made known
to the pubic several republican oandi.
dates tor the Office of high sheriff and to
keep in with the others the Gazette wish
es to state that Hardwick has a candi
date tor the Office. We are pleased &c
announce the candidacy OF Vernon "
Rand, and believe that should h,
receive the nomination and election
would make a capable and efficient
official. Mr.. Rand is a man of gooC
address. He has had experience in tn,
line OF duties connected with the office
having served AS deputy under Sheriff.
Sulloway and Winch, is at present bigl
bail'tf. and has Tor years held the offic
OF hrSt constable in this town. He ha
he n resident here for many years AM
IS avorhbly known TO quite an exten
throughout the county. The Gazett
knoNs no reason why be should no
receive hbrral support by the republi
can vot' RS IN his home town and through
out tbs cuuoty,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
The Clement Bureau Whines.

Under the mead OF "A Campaign OF
Misrepresentation" the Clement Bureau
takes the remarkable position that the
voters OF the state should take up the
battle axe tor Mr.. Clement against the
principal Proctor pap4r, presumably the
Burlington Free Press This wall from
the soul OF Nj Clement is frank admis.
sion that ht il incapable Of meeting
and whipping its political foe, Never
before, 50 far as the CALIFORNIAN can It
member, has the help OF the voters Of a
state been invoked to help suppress a
newspaper. The Bureau, which means
Mr.. Clement, and is Mr.. Clement, has
made appeals to the voters from time to
time for help to elevate himstlt to the
governorship for a score OF reasons.
Here are some OF them. Because be is a
caucus reformer;" because, in contrast to
Fletcher D. Proctor, he is the labor low.
ing candidate; because he will save
$3.50 900 annually in our state expenses,
(but he don't tell how And with this
saving build state roads, but he don't
tell how nor where. Because Of graft
among state officials, but he don't point
it out. Because OF The present terrible
ring rule, he thinks a ring, with P. w.
Clement as its hub, from which every
spoke must radiate, would be better.
Because the republican voters of Yer.
mont are serIs-are not allowed to
think for themselves-1e assumes
that little more Clement think
ing Tor them would 6il the
bill. Ia short, the Clement Blu
reau has tearlully plead and plead, but
its last plea for votes on the ground that
a newspaper must be suppressed, is cel.
tainly the high water mark OF schoolboy
blubbering. 1t is frank confession that
it has run short q pertinent and SEASON.
able bureau material, which in tact it
never had, and its inability to cope with
the newspaper IN question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

the anti-iemperancr people so hostile to
il?
II unkenness is increased by it, why
do not saloon keepers welcome 1t, since
drunkrt ness is what they desle
There j. an old saving that 1T 10 the
wounded bird thai .fItters,' and we al!
know that the fish that squlrms, is
caught.
When so-called temperance men squirm
and wrrthe over prohibition, we are
reminded of "Sairey Camp" who was
an ardent believer 10 local option. She
said don't ask me whether won't have
none. or whether | will, but set the
BOTTLE on the chimley piece, and let me
put my lips to it when am dispoged
Fortunately, the R,Y. Mr. Smith has
a judicial mind, and is quite capable OF
understanding how absurd 1t IS 10 cast
the blame tor the non.entorcement Vi
law, upon the law itself
Such mode OF proc edure would up
set the D dialogue. As long as there are
men who consider that The obligation 10
put money in their purses is paramount
10 all others even the well. being OF their
felIowmen, and the safety OF the Com
mon wealth, just so long will graft" and
corruption creep in to thwart and over
throw the best laid plains of legislators.
Moreover. it is safe to safe 70 say,
that the Rev E. Tennyson Smi' b can be
trusted not to misrepresent the Amt rican
people, nor the system of legsali IN
which has made the Green Mountain
state tor nearly tlftV wears. a crown OF
glory to New Engla, d, ard the heart OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
st. JOhnsbury on Fire.

E.. P. Houghton of Bennington was
here last week hunting tor Clement sup.
porters and after the days work tele-
phoned the Rutland Herald as follows:
THE town is ahame tor Clement and
an independent movement. Don't say
he can carry the town, but he will give
the machine an awful hustle
Aud the same issue OF the Herald CON
tanned the following message from Ben
nington:
THE news that reaches the head.
quarters Of the Bennington idea today
is that st. ohnsbury, probably the home
OF the most conservative partisan telling
in the state, has caught the independent
suggestion and seems likely to help
things along in Caledonia county in a
way that will demonstrate to the state
the widespread character OF the Ben
ningtOn movement. At present over one
dozen petitions are in circulation and 1t
is reported that the operatives in the
scale works and the men in other local
shops are signing the petitions generally.
1t looks as though Proctor would have
hard work to carry the town"
A careful investigation fails to locate
the Clement bIaz. in st. Johnsbury and
we have not beard OF any petitions being
circulated or signed. Another Clement
representative visited the town yesterday
and be informed the CALIFORNIAN that he
had not found any petitions either.
When shown the above dispatches he
remarked that his predecessor took
pretty rosy view OF the situation in St.
Tohnshurv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
Col. Haskins not Worrying.

A Washington despatch to the Boston
Herald says that Congressman Haskin'
lis taking the entrance OF Gov. Bell into
the congressional lists with calm philos
ophy." That is the proper attitude and
he is making lots Of friends by attending
to his public business in Washington. In
the brief interview with the above.
mentioned correspondent Col. Haskins
said:
Eyes, the Governor is going to try to
Gust me, but he won't succeed. shall
be my own successor, | believe. He has
performed well his duties as Governor
but perhaps no better than others would
have done in his place. He has met the
responsibilities OF his Office as they came
to him and as any good man in the
office should have done.
Il am not planning to return to Yer.
mont to prosecute any campaign tor the
present. My trends are looking after my
interests and | am looking alter my
duties here as a member OF the House"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

The opinion seems to be quite general
that the President made mistake in re.
fusing foreign aid for San Francisco. The
city that stood at the Golden Gate was
the most cosmopolitan in the world and
il Englishmen, Germans and Chinese of.
fered their aid it ought to be gratefully
accepted. There is no danger of too
much money being sent to the Pacific
coast and it is being well used alter it
gets there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
An Advertising Thought .

A plant will not grow unless it is
tended. An impression cannot be mace
bv store uO"n the purchasing public
except hN careful. persistent advertising
The adver isng columns of the GALE.
DOMAIN can b. used pro6tably by any
one VIII seeks TO reach the buyers of
this community. We will gladly aid any
one who desires TO try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

1t is some what Indicative of Gov. Bells
political strength in his own county that
OF the FIVE papers in the county only two
are supporting him in his congressional
aspirations. The Groton Times has a
careful analysis OF the merits OF the two
aspirauts and we commend their article
in another column tolour readers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

A man who i. very witty is also
generally very truthful Mark Tw in is
pro of this, as is also Simeon Ford, the
New York hotel keeper. MIR. Ford had
an interesting article in the New York
Sunday Herald OF April 8. the same
being r, miniscences of hotel keeping. In
that article he states that nearly al
good hotel keepers come from Vermont.
In making this statement he shows his
familiarity with facts. for in proportion
t. population Vermont has turnis he'd by
lar more succe ssful hotel managers than
any other state. Hospitality and
Shire wdness-the two great essentials in
no el keepinp-are two OF The principal
Vermont characteristics. - Rutla d
News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

Not very many people vii see the next
total eclipse of he sun. 1t will take
pl, ce January 3, 1908, and it will
be visible only from two islands in the
Pacific ocean-HuI island and Flint
isl nd Both are uninhabited islands
inclosed bv coral reefs and landing is
said 10 be extremely difficult The dura-
ton Of totally will be hre- minutes on
Hull island and four minutes on Flint
island.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

Let US never forget that the
cultivation of the earth is the
most important labor OF man.
Man may be civil zed in some de-
gree without great progress in
manufactures and with little
commerce wit his distant
neighbors, but without the cult
walton OF the earth he is, in all
countries, savage. Until he
gives up the chase and fixes him
self in some place, and seeks a
living from the earth, he is
roaming barbarian. When tillage
btgins othtr arts follow. The
farmers, therefore, are the founders
OF civiIiz alto n.
Daniel Webster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

every loyal son of Vermont swells with
pride that he was coun'ed worthy to be
mum hered with her citlz ms.
Respt ctfullv vous.
MRS ELLEN B. TURNER.
S., Iohnsbury, April 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02

When the Vermont Association of Bos-
ton come to the Green Mountain state
for speaker they always secure the best.
On May 10, the anniversary OF the TAX
ing OF Fort Tlconderoga, they will be adj
dressed by E1itor Frank L. Greene of
the st. Adams Messenger. Col. Greene is
always entertaining and interesting and
the Boston Vermonters are to be con.
graduated upon the chance to hear this
progressive representative of the New
Vermont"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-05-02
Politics In the Silver Service.

Governor Bills announcement OF his
candidacy Tor the Republican nomination
Tor congressman sgni6es, as a matter OF
course, that the last SIX months OF his
term as governor are to be devoted, not
to the best service OF the state OF YER
mont, but to the promotion OF his own
pohtlca interests.-[ White River Ju1c.
ton Landmark
This representation appeared about
the same time OF the award for the silver
service for the battlesbip Vermont.
Editor JAMESON bulded better than be
knew, tor the more we can find out about
the award the more the truth of the
above statement is evident