davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
FOR RENT-HoUsrs.
{ T b nm

FOR RENT-saa ST. NV. 8 LARGE ROOMS
NV, rooms and BATH excellent condition.
$3.50; elo 10th ct. NV, u rooms and bath, $50;
feas o. "a 81 ~ q rV sIE - 4io ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

FOR RENT. c. WELDON & co., pa e. GAP.
HOUSES.
407 sc, Tor. b. .-S37 so 1877 Carroll Sc srb22 so
s2s I'd &c. Tor. b, s5 50 1925 Cap, 8r, b. ~. 30
12s 10th ne. ST. b. 80. 50 $50 NJ sv Sc Or b. ~ %
$40 10th ne, Or. b. 80 % l441 &c, Or, b. 20 81
1872 Nd av ne skd ~ % 400 9th ne, Or, b. 80
1850 NC ne 81. b -. 90 30S Md ay ne Sri IA "a
esq Is ne, 7r, b.. "a % 1882 iith se dr. II 80
3iz Cap. er b. $50. 90 b1oA 9Th ne. 5r, b. $50
Cor Sd q se. Or, b.36 .ooi6ti tn ne Or b. "a n
21s an se 5r, b.. 5000 e0z ne. Dr. B. - - 81
~ Cap, 6r D.. 30 % l842 se, 6r. b.. ~ 10
4Q1 Cap, Or. b.. 1T 6Ol27 81 me- 6f D. 10 ID
329 ne, Or, b.. n DO 1921 O Is, g. b. IL "a
S2S Pa az se, lr, b. . 4i7l fsfh Re. 81. biSoo
1918 Mass a. Sc D.. bas so sis 18th Sc A. b. %
Je2-s. u.th.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

FOR REST-22o4 18TH ST. NV, a-sToRY BR ;
Ir. BE-; closets; cellar; large yds so 80. Ap-
pa, 1916 Of. NV. je2.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

FOR RENT
st0O. >. .b01 3 NV. o6ies
rs. The Wyoming. b
ee9.leii Pa nv NV .oto, dw
us. 1906 n h ~. -
SIS. .1o11 N n av NV, 1zr
S05. The Wyoming, 8
800. ..10SS 18th nv, IN
100 80. 1910 Belmont I'd, IA
as. -. 1915 8 nv, iQE
-. The wyotnine. 3
~. 1884 Mass sv nv, III
IS. -. .1300 q nv. q
to5. Tho Cumberland, Or
B0.f0. ..fo1e X NV, lii
80. 60. . .1ofo S9d NV, q
@....:0 4 r nv, tlf
$50. 1874 18th nw. IN
go. The Oumbsrlaad, D.
4.A. 1913 Z nv. lls
-. g. 1919 = NV, llT
20. g. 1907 n b ~. l0R
4S-7D. .1o17 X nv. 10e
~. %. zoos N Fl ~, q
t4S. 90. Ices NHay nv, q
45. 90. f4f0 Hopkins "a, 10
AS. .fI00 De Sales NV, ] II
1. The Victoria, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.,
zoos ST. NV, WASHINGTON, d. q

1928 st. NV, IL rooms and bath ffnr-
nished), July, Aug and Sept per NO.. $50 {
UNFURNISHED.
1916 st. NV 10 rooms and 2 baths,
furnace heat. Per month. ,..,, 7oyf
IT'S Corcoran st., 0 rooms and bath,
furnace heat. Per month. AL
e16 French st.. rooms, bath. ..,, 30g
FLATS.
BOIL Dumbarton ave. NV, nat, rooms
and bath. Rent. Observation-Disclosures. 2er
Flat, Or. b., The Exeter. 1880 ST. NV. 85(
ap12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

FOR RENT-1zz8 18TH 81. N.W.r 10 RO0alS;
AMI; drst-clnss eopdftlon; desirable Ioeatfou;
D8.e6 mo. 12o8 HALF 1t. Sc, rooms; ami,
jsssst. NV John QUINN. TN and 4 sta. aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

FOR SALE ..
1880; SIX rooms, bath; recently papered and
painted; In excellent condition. bargain a,
One little 7-roon house, recently equipped
with modern plumbing; in hrst-class condition;
convenient to government printing office and
$500 win purchase a good six-room house on
soxiio to alley o fsnss good
bargain IN sw story apartment. renting 500
rooms and two baths. Price, $1,000
The Oval Sign. LIE ROY MARK, 1410 st.
sJe8-st
FOR SALE SMALL CORNER BARGAINi BRICK
store and dwelling. near washington Circle;
bath. Rent. $50 Price. ss,e75.
FOR sALE-Pays nearly 1915. 2-sty.. er and
iT1sn65 to alley. Rent. $3.50. Price. $3.50.
FOR sALE-BIG BARGAIN! Capitol HUI
near Sd and Nd. ave; Dr. press brick, bay
ING neighborheod; nice yard to alley; excellent
repair. Price for few days. s4.475.
FOR sALE-speciali A SACRIFICE. 2-sty.
bk.; bay window; southern exposure: rms. and
bath; rms. LIST D.; rms. and bath I'd; front
eeilent. SEE THIS AT ONCE! Price. $50.
FOR sAI.E-Attractiye home near LINCOLN
PARKi 2-sty. and cellar brick; bay Window
parlor, dining room and kitchen LIST a.; bed
E ssss ana bath a ShA a eu Rw nSSRF price,
Je6-3t 1905, Pa. ave.
FOR sAIlE-DEIIGHTFuLLY LOCATED Ne
Brownstone residence with 8 large rooms ana
bath; abundance OF roonny closets; modern In
every particular; exceptional bargain at $4,000;
cost present owner S65o0
yesst 4,' '''' ''''' -'--''
p2 Rw sAa1 s se Eye nd asET conrrprros
.soa 3. Only On & e SO go ,,,n.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-i5oe r ST. NV, UNTIL sEPTEM-
Der 10, at summer rates. or for a term Of years
J. G KENNEDY CAMPBELL. 14Is st. NV.
je7-st
F0R RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR BOYCE
Va. every convenience; servants win remain
Address Mrs NJ. L. TUCKER, Boycs Va. je7l3t'
FOR RENT-FURSISHED, FOR SUMMER, s
MONS; bath; corner. 1887 18th NV; yard:
5000. JORDAN & BI1OodER Qne), 1914 c
st. NV. Phone NJ. 1777. je6-6t
FOR RENr-12s ND. AVE. Ne. 10 ROOMS; 2
PATHS; cool. airy. Would rent as apartments,
with use OF dining loom and kitchen for summer
months; low rent; delightful location 5ee-2t
ron RENT-i22o CONNECTICUT AVE-; PARTLY
furnished nominal price for the summer to care
ful tenants. Apply on the premises jeeSt'
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE;
Jrne / to Dec L. No. PAS St NV; s25 per mo.
A great bargain. THE +. II. SMITH CO..
my3O-tf ls0S New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

ultrUnnisnxp.

UtfrUH11fa
1901 + NV, 17r, b. 81 Io:
1870 18th nv, z0r ~ 800 ~
f1l1 Pa av NV ST. d. 1. SOC Tex
1e4l X NV. I9r, b. Il. e0ol COX
1875 10th rw. Or. b.. .S50t Is;
151z VT Az, 2Qr,1b. .l6Qj BIZ
o12 18th NV. 3Qr b. .na Re
I4f1 Mass av ,f4rsSb-. IL Br
S04S r nv. 17r. b.. III 10
1923 10th NV, f4r. n. - 10
1900 e Cap. f2-. 3D.. 10
Gao 18th NV. t2r.2 b. 100 IL
1215 10th NV, 11r, %. 1o0i1 10;
1927 O NV, 11r, b. Sc. 90
1922 \ II ay. 1lr. zh81 q Th
1924 N II nv, 18rs N. ~ 81 IN
1141 q NV, Tor. b. 10 .0oI ]
1884 Hillyer pl. Tor. b16 .00l 81
17l7 8 NV. 1lr, b. zBWI III
SOFT N NV, 11r, b. 10. 90 Tn
1917 r NV, Or. b. - o. Tn
2117 Bancroft, f9r. b. .. 00l III
1912 Vt nv NV. 17r, 2b70.00l 4
1895 Park NV, 12r. b. .G5. 90 81
40 9Th NV. 13r. as .00l n
Chevy Chase, Sr. 2b.60 90 {
4101 Conn av, Tor, b go. DOL .
zoos Hiilyer. 13r. b. &C. col Pa
410S Conn av, Tor. b. 80. 00l &
1871 De Sales, Tor, b. co col Sal
1741 Q NV. 1fr, b.. .60.g0 {
1240 18th NV. Sr, b. 90. 90 Tn
Chevy Chase, Or. b.. $500 +
ITO p NV, 11r. b. 80. 90 Z
2230 9 NV, Tor. b. 80. 80 T
1929 Douglas. Tor. b. $3.50 4
2016 Hillyer pl, Tor, b45. 90 I
2434 Pa nv NV. 11r. b45 .O0i Th
Ola 10th NV, Tor. h..45.00i {
!726 18th ny, Tor. h.42. sol s
2504 Pa av NV Tor, b. 40. ts)I l2s
1913 o NV, Tor. b.. 40. DOL IL:
36oS 18th NV. Or. b..37. so III
140e Belmont. Or, b.35. sol 34(
"a Quincy NV, Or, b.3a. DOL III
240S 14th NV, Or. b. .S5. 0OI B
1895 18th NV, 7r, b. .S5. 00| 80;
1885 R NV, Tr, b. ..35. DOL 2Os
1406 Chaplin NV Or, b35. DOl re!
1922 N 7 av. Or, b.. .82. 80 63{
BOB f NV, Or. b. :. 30. 50 n.
1911 L NV. 7r. b. .28 .00l Gu
100 II ne. sto, 7r, b. rs. 90
91S LIST NV, Or. b. .23 Dol IA.
FINE HOUSEKEEPING Al
NARl0N. THE STOOD
THE MAURY AND TH,
1225 Pa av. ID 4. 49,. .iOoli 1:
1881 7th NV. III
THE Regina, Sr, b, iSW
basement ....... 70. DOL ri
Century bldg, r 10. 20 COL IL,
STORE,
t418 N Y av......t-li1
I33 It'll NV. 30. 90 70.
STABLE
1147 Govt. al. NV.
r.. 1741 r. I. ave., 4 stalls
r. 1922 P NV, 8 stalls.
UNSURPASSED FACILIT
LECTION OF RENTS FRO
PROPERTY.
The above IL only q partfa
b our charge, but we win b
plete bulletins on Hpplicutiol
THOS. J. FISHER
1414 F Ut. NV, adJoiniu,
Je2-sa, tn, th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
tires It. soc: 81, 81 90; VIZ. 81 30; mo- 81 70
E,iTRlJsIIk,p on UNEURNIsHED.
81 Rent Houses. .
111S n. v. ave.

Sc cor 18th and | NV,
IS rooms; win remodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

afsfaxD.
l6z7 Conn nv, 81. b. %. %
f8U4 n ne. Or. b. 70. 50
t93 + ne, *. b. !. 10. 20
|o05 6th NV. 4r, b. 20. 90
tS3 F ne. II, b. ;. ID. 90
Brightwood, br. 60
Redwood, d c, 0r.,..1z.o0
Brightwsd, 70 eeres. 1000
lot n "a lu47 ....T-m
Lots ~ 4 -. "a 70. -. 10
C0L0KED.
1921 T NV. Or. !. 20. 3s
1881 Temp 81. A. $50
APAhTAENT0.
The Louisiana, er. b. 80
The AInbAme. 18th md
n NV, q, B. Or and b
apis. -. .ta7. 80 to $500
The M1ury Noze. 81, b5d. 90
The Regina No2. Or, b4B. 90
The Regina Not, Or. b45. 90
The Maury, No 81,
Ar, b. ........... 40. 90
S25 18th NV, 5r, b.. 40. 90
The Allephnrst, nth and
Col "a. Or, b apfs, 130. 90
and 80. 50.
Park I'd nv, near nth, 5
& 6s,& b, $S5. 30 4 SO. so
3461 -3463 Holm'd av,6 d
Or, b, apis. $50 80 q 50. so
The Avon. 18th and Col
I'd. 8 & Or, b apts. 80. 20
$37.50 and $3.50
T NV bet 18th & 18Th, 5
& Or & b apis, $50. so
to $50. so.
The Elberon, nth and
Col I'd, 3 & Or, b apis,
$S5. so. $3.50 & $s8. 90
1887 10th NV, Ar, b. BIT 90
1887 10th NV, Or, b.35. 90
The Stoddeft. Or. b. SO. %
3409 18th NV, 5r, b. .33. so
l746 willard. Or. b.. n 90
B & Q. No 9, Or, b. 80. 90
307 r NV, Or, b. ;. ~ so
zoe Morgan nw, 81, b. a. 10
7s9 Girard nv, 4r. b. 10. ~
636 Morton M, II. b. H. so
1920 c ne, Ar. b.. 1900
Quincy ne. r.b,apts.. Is. 90
COLORED.
145 Chicago ne. orb. 1870
APARTMENTS IN TIN
DDERT. THE b. 3 g.
TIE REGINA.
ICES.
1913 r NV. .&0Sfo
|1114-16 + NV. .$f0310
1921 + NV. .$105$1b
|SW cor Ilth q Enw. $l-$15
f2oS f NV, room A.. IL. 0C
1908 F NV. room g.. 10 90
RES.
II d NV. $500
2926 II NV. .35. &C
LIES.
...............$1,00 900 an.
lis. .40.60 mo.
p 90 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

ron RENT--i00z 10TH ST., ROOMS. G405O;
one months rent Rivea free; i73i Q e., II
80 - 56His T. KNOTT. sls Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

ele - %s!sl ssis.. isi.eee ga @; ~.
Inssrlss - sis Sc ssss.s s;s;ssssss Ns:ss:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
sVK kkNT-

UEFURNIsHRD.
81 18th NV, s5s. CO. $3.50 iI4e NV. i2r. b.s75 90
1885 22d NV Or b. $3.50 1885 18th NV, Or. b. 30 90
1922 II sr. Ior. b IS 90 5so4 Pa av Iorab. 20 %
Building 1885 G St. win remodel TO suit tenant,
u. 500.
FURNISHED.
We have large number OF very desirable FUR
nished houses
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. inc. 1907 st. NV.
my2d-f4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
FOR RENT-BY wEsCOTT WILCOX,
1901 Peeua. ave.

ma. ave.
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy. zf,5,b.h't.35. 90
5000 o. LIST d. Or, b. rs. so
50l6n n, 5r, b, heat95. 90
1910 II, Or, b, heat. rs. 90
TIE CARLISLE. 1918 n.
non-housekeepin3:
2 rooms. bath -. rs. 50
3 rooms, bath. -. 1850
sc<01a n, 81, b, heat "A. 50
BOSS r. Or. b, heat. . r. so
I5o2A 23d. ID, Or, BIZ so
505A 23d. I'd. 5r. b.. 30. 80
9042 r. Or. b. heat. 20. 30
3oSo Il, Or, b. heat 20. so
30441a n. Or, b, heat2O. 50
2i2o Pa ay, 4r, b. .16. so
STORES.
I22 18th. II. ". s....So.50
f245 10Th, 1r, ", r. 20. 90
OFFICE ROCKS.
t62-@66 la ay, heated
rms. IS. $40. <I2. 50. $40
houses aud Oats apply a.
Jed. eSu
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

park purposes, and the arguments used
by the New England friends Of the
measure ARE those Of forest preservation
with all the importance Of water sup
ply depending upon II, Al meeting
Of the agricultural committee at Wash
ington last week Thursday, il was voted
to fayorably report the bill which was
placed In charge Of Congressman Has
kins OF Vermont and Lever Of South
Carolina. Washington correspondents
find the outlook for the bill in the
house dlscouraging and Il is not prob
able that IL will be passed at this SEES
sion. Speaker Cannon is said to have
little sympathy with the project and
is quoted as saying that he does not
like TO see the government going into
the business of buying scenery. II will
thus be seen that the task assigned Mr.,
IIaskins is both exceedingly difficult
and important and one with which no
novice would be entrusted, II involves
vast business interests in New Eng
lnn1
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25


Posters and newspapers announced
as one of the objects Of this month =
educational CD campaign in Vermont
the introduction of the study of "ele.
mentary agriculture in the public
schools. Elementary agriculture means
the first principles of agriculture and
one would naturally infer from the an.
nouncement that study of the first
principles of the science Of agriculture
was designed. The ST. Adams Mcsscn.
ger, however, deyotes column of edi.
torial space 10 denial of the correct.
ness of this inference. 1t declares that
if the new plan meant such specialized
instruction as the study Of the science
of agriculture in the schools would be,
the Messenger would strenuously oppose
il. No; The announcement does not
mean what il says. Ii means, as near
ly as we can interpret the Messenger S
column, only an attempt, by means Of
various harmless devices, to make ma.
ture, the farm and farming attractive
and interesting TO childish eyes. II
means to do in the schools for farming
what the paper cutting, the clay model
ling, the drawing, painting and music
lessons are doing for various arts and
callings 1t may be desirable to awaken
interest in farm life; but wouldn Z il
be better to put the effort into practical
for young farmers and let
them, by application, prepare a con
vineing objeet.lesson on the farms for
the childrenl As long as farming and
farm life in Vermont continue to be
what they generally are today, children
will not be converted TO love of the
farm by little play with plants and
soils. 1t is just this constant and in
,reasing well.meant but unwise dab
bling in great subjects that makes our
school children so ignorant of general
elementary" education.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Friends and constituents of Congress
man Haskins, as well as all other New
Englanders who know him, will learn
with pride and satisfaction that he has
been selected to represent the interests
of New England in connection with the
forest reserve bill in the house. This
important measure which is being
urged with great earnestness by repre-
sentatives of manufacturing and COM
mercial interests as well as by forestry
associations, has been under considera-
ton by the house committee on agri-
culture, of which Mr.. Haskins is a men,
Der, for some time. The hearings on the
bill before the committee the last week
in April were notable for the unusual
force and interest of their testimony.
Governor McLane of New Hampshire,
c. G. Goodrich of Hartford and Theoph-
illus Parsons of Boston speaking for the
various New England interests. The
bill appropriates 100000 for the ere
alton of the White Mountain and APP
palachian forest reserves for national |
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Brattleboro PEG.
pie.

pie.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This is the downward course of kid.
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice of a Brattleboro citizen.
T. E. Fuller of South Main street.
Brattleboro, VT, says: 81 was trou.
bled for three months or more with
headaches and attacks of dizziness I
knew my kidneys were at fault because
there was too frequent action of the
secretions, compelling me to rise often
during the night. When caught cold
it seemed to make the trouble worse
and l could get nothing to help me nm,
til | procured Doan IS Kidney Pills at
+. ii. Holden's drug store. This rem
edy not only cured the attacks of head.
ache and dizziness, but also corrected
the difficulty with the kidney seere.
tons. can now get a good night .
sleep and feel better in every wav
md give all the credit for this to |
Doan's Kidney Pills. I am glad to
praise them at every opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
'ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n
T., sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan ,s-and
axe no other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
EIGHTEEN YEAR SENTENCE.
Richford Man Goes to House Of Correction
for Illegal Liquor Selling.

In supreme court at Montpelier May Is
Almon White OF Richford, convicted Of man
slaughter in Franklin county court for sell
ing wood alcohol the drinking of which
caused the death of three persons, and also
for the selling of liquor contrary to law,
was given sentence of is years in the
house of correction on the second charge and
the mansaughter case was continued This
is an alternate sentence for o fine Of $4,000
which White is unable to pay.
This sentence was the result Of confer
ence by Attorney General Fits, Col. Alfred
A. Hail. counsel for White and Chief Judge
Rowel. Attorneys General Fits holds that
the section of the prohibitory law forbidding
a prison term exceeding three years for
violation of the act, was repealed when the
present local option law was enacted.
In the wood alcohol poisoning cases from
which this proceeding arose, White and his
sister, Eva White, We're indicted on charge
of being implicated in the deaths of Marshall
S. Bliss and Nelson Royston Of Richford,
and Mrs. Eva Iegrondeur Of St. Armand,
Que
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Candidate. for State Treasurer.

Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier an
nounces himself a candidate for state treas
urer. Mr. Deavitt was born in Moretown,
Dec. l, 1871. He was educated in Vermont,
graduating from the Washington county
grammar school of Montpelier, in 1889 and
the university of Vermont at Burlington in
1898. After studying law with his father,
Hon. T. J. Deavitt, for time he entered
the Harvard Law school and in 1896 re-
ceived from that institution the degree of
LII. B. Mr.. Deavitt's standing at the bar is
emphasized in the fact that for several years
he has been a member of the board of bar
examiners. He has also held the position of
referee in bankruptcy for Washington coun-
ty since 1898.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
School Capitalization in Fairfax.

Editor Of The Reformer:
In a recent issue Of The Reformer are
some comments on the consolidation OF
schools that do not agree with our experience
in Fairfax. Nearly two years ago we com.
menced Transporting all Of the scholars in
town with the exception of two districts,
which were too far away, to a central acad-
envy and graded school, using for the pur.
pose seven barges built especially for the
purpose and fitted with very easy combina
tionssprings, and which can be shut up close
in cold or stormy weather, making them
very comfortable
In view of the fact that ''cheap teach
ers and lack of proper grading have been
some of the greatest hindrances to the i'm
provement of our schools, am not little
surprised TO hear the one commended the
other condemned, We transport many schol-
ars of five to eight years Of age but the law
requires none under eight to attend school,
and many educators recommend that they
be not sent under that age, If any are taken
sick, we have a room in the academy where
they can go and lie down and be comfortable
with physicians nearby; but we have had no
serious cases of sickness so far The schol
ars are under the constant care of some of
the teachers during recess and the noon hour.
In most district schools are children of va
rl0us ages who would be much better taught
where they could be properly graded. They
study harder to reach higher grade than
where no grading is done.
The high grade teaching of the babies
is a myth the babies are all put in the
first grade and taught those simple rudi
ments' and not much else, very much better
than it can be done in the district school, |
the teacher giving her whole attention to
the work. Transporting all of the scholars
in district gives great advantage to those
advanced scholars who wish to attend high
school as they board at home, assist at
,hores if needed and be fitted for college
without leaving home. Parents are very well
pleased with the change, scarcely anyone
Wishing the district school back again. All
gree that their children learn much faster
han ever before N 0. Learned.
Fairfax, Vt, May 10.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

A knowledge of court and constitu-
tional etiquette seems to be the great
est need of the new Russian parliament.
Without it the representatives of the
people can not hope to approach the
czar, who is hedged about by longes-
tablished ceremonial which he, himself,
is bound to observe. Before amnesty,
before civil liberty, before fundamen-
tai law, the parliament should consider
the etiquette of an autocratic court, as
necessary means to a great end.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
PAPER Trust Defeated.

The paper trust at st. Paul, Mimi, May IL,
withdrew from the United States court pro-
ceedings and the government wins in all
points. Judge Sanborn ordered decree to
be entered for the government. The attor-
ney general began suit in December, 1904,
to dissolve the alleged combination between
the General Paper Co. and % other defend
ants, which he claimed was in restraint of
commerce. Three officials of the
paper companies, who had refused to testi-
fly, paid fines of 500 in cash assessed for
of court
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

The railroad-rate bill which has final
ly passed an obstinate and inharmon-
ious senate is stronger and more prom
Using measure than that which emerged
from the lower house Feb. s; but it has
yet to pass the conference committee
of the two houses. And after that-if
there is an after that's the matter
Of application and enforcement, really
the climax of the great struggle.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Organized labor in Vermont is draw
ing up bills which shall embody its de-
mands in the way of state legislation.
A good plan. Legislative candidates
may thus be prepared to take intelli-
gent action should such bills ever be
brought before them. But let no man
pledge himself to any measure, or sup
port it, unless he honestly believes it
to be for the general-not for class or
sectional-welfare.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

test case will probably be made by the
Automobile club of America as to the right
of autoists to use the highway running from
Rogers Corner in the village of Middlebury
to the Ripton town line. This road has been
placsrded as not open to automobiles by the
selectmen of the town. This automobile
club holds state licenses for the operation
of automobiles. The action of the select
men was the result of vote at the recent
March meeting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

grange Official who is also member Of
the board Of agriculture is said 10 have
been "ealled down" for attempting 20
make speech In furiheranee Of Gov
ernor Bells candidacy for congress,
Aud Yet we are constantly reminded
that "the grange is not political or
s,..fvatfa. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

The Vergennes Enterprise labels John
w. Gordon the labor candidate (why p
for congress from the second district
and wonders whether he will draw
more votes from Bell or from Haskins
The labor men will naturally see quite
a difference between a workingman of
proven ability who has given them cour-
teous recognition and granger COVER
nor who has ignored them. There will
be just about that difference in the num-
Der of votes the two candidates will
lose
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Sometime ago Il was reported that
President Roosevelt would hunt no more
while he was president. Possibly Mr.,
Roosevelt foresaw what Is now plainly
apparent, that he need not venture
afiold for big game or for the excite
ment Of combat.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

James Murphy and Frank Hart, alleged
Bellows Falls paper makers were sent to
the house of correction at Rutland, May Ia,
for two months for begging. Although per-
fectly sound physically, they pretended to be
paralyzed and presented printed cards ask
ing aims because of inability to work. 1t
is said that they have worked towns in Rut.
land county with good results.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

The collections in the customs districts of
Vermont for April amounted to $42,977.13,
and were collected on goods valued at S372-
$40. The collections last year for the cor
responding period We're $35,590.27 The ex-
ports during April amounted to $971,507.