davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

The first automobile to he owned
Inv 81 citizen Of Cs,lfix was brought to
town on last Monday by Clerk o' the
Court j. ]. O'Quinn, who brought
b;s machine from Alexandria, over
land by way OF Bayou Rnpides and
Rovce. The CONSERVATION of thu
staid old buggy horses and saddle
Nays of our town, as the horseles'
buggy goes chugging by, has to b
taken into account every time it i
out for spin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
r.,e.ho,,e Line to winfield.

T.,enho,,e Line to Winnfie'd.
Northumberland telephone eonstruc-
t;on crew ON Thursday OF last week
completed the erection ana INSTANT
ton of telephone wires from to''aS
In WINFIELD, along the wiTni'el''
branch of the Valley rnilroad. Verda,
Atlanta, Alonzo, Emden, Lotion aho
Whitford are included in the circuit
The completion of this line to "'.'n !
field and points along the ""indy
fills a long felt want, and VIII D
greatly appreciated 10y those haS'''
business To transact lin Co''''S
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
Tribute Of Respect.

Montyomerv, La, July >, 1907.
The committee appointed to draft
resolutions and memorials Tor NOM
vomery Lodge No. 1913 ON the death
Of our worthy brother, Major n.
Mccain, find that he was born ~
Tula.ega county, Alabama, Jan. TO-
AIS. and died in Montgomery, L,s',
.Iuly 3. 1907, aged 50 years, . months
and II days. He was buried Jn'y
| XII with one of the most be'iutifui
Chr;stion and Masonic burials ever
wituessrd in our community, sur
rounded by a host Of relatives ana
friends and brother Masons, many
coming from neighboring towns 10
nav their last sad farewell to one oi
| M0ntgomery's eldest and most hon
ored citizens. He was a most con-
s;stent member of the M. r.. church,
whose meekness and nodesty IKE
that Of a refined woman could not
, be excelled.
II He became N Mason is 1877, was
PAST Master Of Montgomery Lodge
M 1853. Past District Deputy Mas
}, TOR and Past Grand Junior Warden
n Hin long life in our lodge has ever
4 | been most beautiful and in line WITH
!, his obligations MS a christian and a,
! Mason. He was charitable to al
mankind. true and patriotic to coun
u trv - devoted husband and father
> and n man whom We MI admired ans
! loved for his sterling qualities an'
I;fa of usefulness. He WAS CRANE
y md noble old Confederate veteran q
distinguished honors. He has pass
ed away, and we your Commute
commend his life and example to al
and make report us follows:
Wherens, it has pleased the Grea'
Grand Master of the Universe to n
move FROM our midst our believe
te brother. II. v. Mccain; therefore, |
= lii resolved by Montgomery Lodi
" No. 1913 F. 4 A. NJ:
PIP First-That we recognize and fe
hs that, in the death of Bro. h. v. NJ
st Cain our Lodge lost one OF its mo-
ar useful md exemplary members, Il
" community a good, patriotic M
eu honest citizen, and the church tn
1O0 lHlIuluI tiitttioV'. "p>'oS ''' w
his ever in keeping with the dictntes
honor. christianity and Masonry
Second-That we tender the faml
Of the deceased brother our hearth
'e' sympathy in their sad bereaveme'
To and. an a token Of respect to the
the ceused. that our Lodge hall be dr.
rht ed in mourning, and the menlr
-.r wear the usual badge OF mournl
for a period of thirty DAYS.
~" Third-That n copy Of these re-
the lut,ons he published in the Coi'
Idle Chronicle and WINFIELD SOUTH
loss Sentinel. and each paper be rrqis
ed TO furnished the family Of the
:" ceased brother copy OF the proce
u ~ ings, and that our report I've adop
and your committee discouraged.
j. NJ. PLUME
c;.. d. NJ. SMITH,
VIZ 'o"'"''''' l.. d. PRINCE,
Is. E. WOODS,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

MEGA MAT Ills nome ~ tn- ~ y = RI
az Montgomery. La, mt lu;io y. W. n,
on Wednesday, July :. EmI' nEsna n
VAN MC'AIN, born IN Ia.n,.S%s Z
county. Ala. Jan. IL. lssS, aepn1's7. ',
this life ut the age of 90 years. .,
months and IL days. D
Major Fl. v. Mct'ain was truly Il
prince among men, and goes 10 ms Q
reward more loSed. honored ana es- .
teemed than usually falls to the iot !
Of man. He was the eldest u SIX
sons and five daughters. and Win
his parents, Henry B. and kepecc"
p Mccain, moved to Louisiana III
1850. He had at that time just at
tanned his manhood. and entered At
once upon these active duties tha'
characterized him az useful citizen
in all Of his noted life. Hcvolunteer-
ed and entered the Confederate army
in 1861, Joining company D, Of the l2tn
La. Infantry. holding the position o'
cantniu until June 1864, when by
promotion he WAS made Major Of tue
18th La. Regiment. He was Twice
c wounded. once in the arm III loos'.
about Atlanta, Ca, and at the pat-
4 tie of Franklin, Tenn. In November
!. in 1854. he lost his leg. After recov-
!. cry he was carried as prisoner o'
wnrto .Johnson's Island, where ne
remained until he was parolied III
" August. 1865. and returned home.
! fsff sft
" figure even in the presence oI n's
ne brothers and sisters. who we're AL o'
b. fine physical proportions. ana 10 tnt
.nJ he preserved the bearing of ms
soldier training. His brothers we
survive him are j. M. McCnin,- r. Al
!. Mccain, W. Y. Mct'ain, and John
w- Mccain. One Of the brothers, Adan
ek Mccain. was killed during the wa
In ntcorinth. Miss. The only SURVIVING
~ sister ia Mrs. Angie Prince, Of Haugn
III, tou In. widow uf s. A. Prince. III
,,ecensed sisters are, Mrs. ]. N. Hlck'
' Mrs. G. c. Dunn, Mrs. H. G. Walker
~" and Mrs. j. v. Curry. The descen'
Ill. ants 81 this remarkable and note
nh family may he numbered 10y the ~"
~ dred. Major Mcthin WAS the Iath
be If eleven or twelve children, ana son
ing ,,f the other families, we believe, we
equally as numerous. In dispos't''
The Major was sunny. fiign'fied al
Tho courteous, and the editor Of the q
fax Chronicle being thrown into CO
tact with him nearly thirty yea
ago, was ut once strongly Impress
p a with his personality, and In all tin
the wears enjoyed an unbroken and m'
Dyed ,ielightful friendship with him.
hest He became a Mason In 1877, a
|, the WINS Past Master of Muntgnm'
We Io,lye No. l(S. his home lodge, VIII
apv position he held for several yea
He was Past District Deputy Gri
- ,Master. and Past GRIND Junior "
80 tden Of the State. He represen
~ Grant parisllin the State Legsslat
J...st Tor four years, frOep 1879 to lsS2,
ont. for four years WAS a nle'nter ot
leuth police Jury OF Grant parish he
n. vi Quoted a mercantile busInessi In Nc
IN Ia gomery, for many years, hrstin p
n. 16, uership with Col. c. G. Dunn. III
La, the style of Dunn x Mccain. and a
ontns wards in his own name. ausi aiw
JUN eniuye,l the confidence of the !
' .w'.,. ness world. He Joined the Met no
sur- Episcopal church South In the
. and lSSaD. of which church his VIE
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
The public is Notified.

That the undersigned IL not respon-
sible for any business or dents .na'
B. Rhodes. or Buck Rhodes. may az
ar transact. have no tuterrsC ~
Buck Rhodes business whatever
49, X. w. RHODES
Dry Prong. Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
sensible Hot weather Talk.

l
The most practical and eminent
" sensible discussion, just now go
ing on in any of the parishes, Is
that being agitated among our
friends mp in Webster parish. The
Minden Democrat devotes scare
head across its entire front page,
with appropriate prominent sub
headings to a series Of articles, in
which are discussed the work OF
it's civic club in the hands OF It's
women, the Epworsh League In
stitute, the rebuilding OF its tele-
phone system along latter day
lines suitably arranged for ten
thousand persons, and the est"b-
lishment of cooperate creamery
in that city, together with the cul.
tiyation of Bermuda grass, how &c
get rid of long-horn' cattle ane
long-nose hogs, substituting short
horns and fine hogs in their stead
the tilling OF less land and cult
waiting it better, the making o
hay and modern silo methods
The conclusion of the whole mat
ter is summed up pretty fairly D
one Of the correspondents, VIII
SAYS he is breeding short-horn
and Jersey milk stock, and IF 20
folks will push that creamer
through, you will think the DO
weevil was great blessing to yo
ALL" This correspondent goes 9
to say:
Eve been making some butt
here and sell for 25cts per ponn
land can't supply one-tenth OF Il
demand. Now, when | spoke
the merchants about handling n
butter they didn't think they cou
do much with it, but one man NJ
handles from 20 to Is lbs. a wet
aud would be glad to get 5O Il
week.
"You forgot to mention chuffer
a hog feed. 1 have the goose-ne
sorghum, and will send you I
seed plant at once, and | TIL
it will mature before frost, IT =
will have plenty of seed this +
81 am doing what | can to &c
creamery over here but IT a n
has some good cows and Sc
rator he can have creamery
his own. l can beat l5cts cot
with this kind of creamery.
have been here breeding ca
and hogs for twelve years,
have never planted cotton
(can't afford to, but raise }
and cattle, and buy every
calf / can. / can beat the co
with my hogs and calves will
making any butter--bnt don't
pet the silo in your creamery !
ness. am fixing to build
this summer. the wet weathe
not bothering me, and will not
.,.ss = cats too wet for grass y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Betrayed from me ut Ellie. La.
one red heller. four years ola. crop
uff left ear. no brand. Was last seem
ON Hudson creek, ward two. Grant
,,arish. going in the direction o.
Wheeling. La. l will pay Tor any IN
formation leading to her recovery.
~ " j. 6. l.. BROWN,
Etiie, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
For SECOND Magistrate, War" TWO
We are authorized To announce
TuOS u. BUCKNER

as candidate for Second Magistrate
of the second ward 81 Grant PITTS"
subject to the action oi the s'."
atic voters In the primary e"e''"'
held To make nominations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
Notice.

The undersigned having been eiec'
ed public printer Of Grant patisn, .ns
Colfax Chronicle II hereby derisna'e s'
as the official paper al the Imrisn;
' W. Ii. G. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

Now has a large and we'll assorted
stock of doors, sash, blinds, mould
inus. colonial and turned columns.
no els. balusters. brackets. shingles.
rowling and building paper. screen
dn.,rs windows aud wire, hll stzes
mnantrls. CRATES, thing, In TACT amy.
thing required In the construction 81
a l,nil,linr. Call and see ms for prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For sheriff.
We are authorized to announce
c. Il. COMPTON
MS n candidate for sheriff of Gr ,,
parish. subject to the action OF .ns.
democratic voters In the primal!
..l.ction held to make nominations
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

Don't forget to burn the squares
punctured by the holl weevIl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

Special Inducements offered. W.
want your business.
j. w. DUNCAN Co.. LTD.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

Spend your cash with J. ". Dun.
can Co., Ltd, and get w ta'A'"f
machine free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
r.r wepreaen,ative.
We are authorized To announce
i NJ. WARDLOW

.s n candidate for Representative
from Grant parish In the next ','r.. =,
al Assembly. subject to tl'e ac'ion ~
the Democratic voters III the l'r''n'
ELECTION held to make ii9i'i'ii"t'o''r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

.THECAsTLE OF LiEs'-watcn
Tor Il In the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13

.rHECAsTLE OF LlES"-watc
for it In the Chronicle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-07-13
We are authorized to announce
A. b. PERKINS

as a candidate for Sheriff of Gram
narish. subject To the action ol TN
ne,umratjc voters In the primary
..i,..tiun held to make combinations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDIES
Program of Studies Recommended
by Principals and Adopted by YER
mont SchOolmasterS' Club.

Following Is the program Of studies
for fitting schools recommended by
committee consisting of Principals John
l.. Alger A. e. futile, W p Abbott, c,
II. Morrill,. +. ]. Sagendorph, W. A.
Beebe, Isaac Thomas and State Superin-
tendent Mason S. Stone, and adopted by
the Vermont Schoolmastcrs' club; the
figure after the subject denoting the
number OF hours each week.
FIRST YEAR.
Classical English 9, Algebra s. Ancient
History B, Latin 3.
Literary-Engish g. Algebra 5, Ancient
History 3, Latin 3.
nglish-Englsh 3. Algebra 3, Ancient
History 5, Physical Geography and
Physiology g.
ommercial-English q, Algebra s An
Gent History 3, Commercial Geography
and Commercial Correspondence 8.
SECOND YEAR
Classical-Englsh 8, Geometery Latin
8, Greek s.
Literary-English3 3, Geometery Latin
8. Modern Language 8.
English-English 3, Geometery 6, Med
and Mod. History or Zoology 2, Botany
2, Modern Language 3.
Commercial-English 3, Geometery 3.
Med. and Mod. History 3. Commercial
Arithmetic bookkeeping 3.
THIRD YEAR
lasslcal-English 3, Latin 5, Greek &
Modern Language 5.
Lterary-En3lsh g. Latin 5, Modern
Language 6, I'd Modern Language or
Physics g.
English-Engllsh g. Physics g. Modern
Language 8, English History 3, Com.
mercia Law 2
Commercial -English 8, Physics g.
Stenography and Typewriting 3, English
History Commercial Law q
FOURTH YEAR
Classical-English 3, Latin 3, Greek 4
Modern Language s. Review Mathema,
ties 8.
Literary English 8, Latin g. Modern
| Language 5. I'd modern language o
| Physics or Chemistry 3, Review Mathe
MATES 8,
| F,nghsh-English 8, American Histor!
and Civcs 8, Modern Language g. Chem
istry g.
| ommercial-English 8, American His
tory and Cavics s. Advanced Stenograph
and Typewriting g. Chemistry =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
CERTIFICATE BOARD.
on the New England Board-Cir-
cMlar Letter TO hitting Schools.

Tho following circular letter to fitting
schools has been issued by the committee
on admission TO the University of Yer
mont:
The University Of Vermont has joined
the New England College Entrance
Certificate Board and. beginning with the
class entering in the fall of 1898, will ac
cept students on certificate from only
those schools which have received tho
approval Of the board. In order to
secure approval. application should he
made TO Professor Nathaniel w. Davis,
$50 Brown Street. Providence. r. T., be-
fore April 1st Of the year for which APP
proval is desired. The following Vermont
schools have already received approval:
Bellows Falls high, Black River Academy,
burlington high. Montpelier high,
Goddard Seminary, Spaulding High,
Brattleboro High, Montpelier Seminary,
Troy Conference Academy. Rutland High,
St. Adams High. St Johnsbury Academy
Vermont Academy, Hartford High, and
Woodstock High. Several other schools
maintain a satisfactory standard but have
not sent a sufficient number of students tie
the colleges represented on the board to
keep their names on the list of approved
schools. The colleges represented on the
board are: Amherst. Brown University
I3owdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Mount
Hoyoke, Smiths Tufts. University OF
Maine, University Of Vermont, Wei
lesley, Wesleyan, and Williams.
The aim of the University of Vermont
in joining the board is to retain the
freedom of the certificate system so far
this is possible without endangering
the maintenance Of a proper educational
standard. Students admitted on certiN-
cate are on probation for the first half
year and are not formally matriculated
till the results OF the mid-year exanln-
ations have been inspected.
Students who are not graduates of
schools approved by the board are ad-
mitted only on passing the entrance ex-
aminations. In the administration Of the
examinations. the University desires to
maintain the same cordial relations with
the secondary schools as il has enjoyed
in the past on the certificate system, and
! it also desires to be Of assistance tn
them in their efforts to maintain salts
! factory standard.
The University OF Vermont has notet
with great satisfaction the improvement.
| in the preparation of its entering students
| during the last few years. 1t congratu-
| lates the secondary schools on this result
| and desires to be of assistance in pro-
ducing still greater Improvement.
Yours truly,
A. w SLOCUM
Chairman of Committee on Admission
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur.
ing Week Ending August %.

Estate Of Harriet c. Bates, Essex.
L. c. Nichols and II. s futile appoint
ed commissioners.
Estate OF Abby @. Spaulding. Bur-
lington. VIII proved Ernest j.
Spauldins and Helen NJ. Percival APP
pointed executors; A. II. Rutter and
Fl. T. Rutter commissioners and ap-
praisers.
Estate Of Joseph Jennette. Willis
ton Commissioners report filed; set
tlement of the account of the admin
istrator; decree of distribution made.
Estate of William H. s. Whitcomp,
burlington. Decree OF the real estate
of decedent to widow.
Estate of william Lang, Essex. Set
tlement Of tho account Of the adminis-
traitor; decree of distribution made.
Estate Of Marvin w. Clark, Willis
ton. VIII filed for probate; hearing
September 49,
Estate Of Alene Hale. of al. tminors).
Guardians inventory filed.
Estate of Russell D. Munson. Willis
ton Settlement and decree made.
Estates of Laura and Francis Love-
ly, Essex. Administrators inventors
les filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
COUTURE'S BODY FOUND.
Floated Ashore Four Miles from Where
He Was Drowned.

The body of George Couture, who was
drowned at Keeler's Bay on August ID
in embarking from the steamer Chateau-
gay while on an excursion given undeg
the auspices of the Vermont Association
OF Boston, was recovered yesterday
morning. The body had hoated ashora
about four miles from the place where
the accident happened and was badly
dccomposed. IT was easily indentifeds
however, by the Sherman band uniform.
The selcctmen of South Hero were al
once notified OF the discovery and they
in turn notified Mayor Bigelow OF this
city, who gave Instructions in regard IA
caring for the body. Undertaken Arsena
Boucher went yesterday afternoon Ia
Grand Isle and returned last evening
with the body.
Mr. Couture was II years Of age and
leaves wife and four children, the ed-
est boy OF II and the youngest only
six months old. They reside at B!ssen
street
Tho funeral will be held this r1orn-
ing at eight o'clock from ST. Josephs
Church. with interment In Mt. Cavalry
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

with intoxicat,on IJo p,eaded guilty
md was aned az and costs os ,7ak
which ho noIa r, tho tro,,,,Ia that
ooo,,uros -, 80 p.,,oo ao,,,a,,. NJ.
pete. at,, . ,.,or. 80. A., a.
80 49,, -, 49,, a., .,t,-,,
-, -, A. -. -,
"''''
was
Anna s. McNannis, known for over 30
wears in the Order OF Mercy as Sister NJ .
Claire. died last night at St Mary's Acad-
envy of pneumonia after an illness of
three weeks. The funeral will be held
Friday morning mass being said In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
KIDDER-JOHNSON.
shorehnm Physician Takes Burlingtou
Girl for Bride.

The marriage Of Miss Frances Mary
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II,
i. johnson of 1S Lafayette place, "a
DR. Charles Wharton Kdder of Snore.
ham, took place yesterday morning at
the First Church at eleven o'clock in tho
presence OF n large number of invited
guests The ceremony performed
by Prof. j. f.. Goodrich. The church was
beautifully decorated with sumach trees
and maiden hair ferns.
The bride was attircd in a gown Of
white crepe de chene, empire mode and
trimmed with Princess lace. Her veil was
caught up with orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet Of sweet peas
She was attended by her sister Miss
Hazel A. johnson, as maid of honor, whd
wore green crepe de chene with val lace
trimmings and carried white asters Mis-,
BESSIE G.. Kidder Of Woodstock sister OF
the groom. and Miss Nav r. Ifa wiley Of
this city acted bridesmaids. and were
gowned In silk tissue over green taffeta
and wore wreaths Of maiden hair fern.
Each carried bouquet of fern. The
bride was given away by her father
Leroy f. Thomas OF Woodstock was
best man. and the ushers were, DR..
Clarence Beecher, Dr. Harlow Whitney
ana waiter r. IoTklnS OF TINS city, and
Ray Linsloy OF Phfadelpha. Miss Mary
l.. Dwight, organist OF the church, pre-
sided at the organ.
reception and breakfast were held at
the home of the bride after the ceremony,
about 200 guests being present. The house
was decorated with s,imach and ferns,
and the dining room was trimmed with
pink asters Punch was served on the
| en- -f,1s y,
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. DR.. and
Mrs. Kidder, Mr.. Thomas and Miss Hsw-
ley. The mother and father OF the groom
were unable to be present owing to the
| illness OF Mrs. Kiddcr. Refresh ments
We're SERVED by six girl friends OF tho
bride. Misses Alice V. Harrington. Mar
iorie Henderson, Rose f. Rutter, Lois 9.
MacBride. Marion A. Landon and Lena
| n. Cushman. Music for the reception
! was furn shed by Waterman's orchestra.
The bride was graduated from the Bur-
lington high school, class OF 1904, and the
groom graduated from the medical de-
partner Of the University OF Vermont
this year. He Is located in Shoreham,
where the young couple will reside Ths
bride received many beautiful gifts, in
Guiding silver ware, cut glass, br1c-a bra c,
pictures and china. DR., and Mrs. kidder
left on the noon train for a wedding trip,
after which they Will go to Shoreham.
Among the guests from out Of town
were. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Fits and
w. F. Fits Of New Haven. Conn, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Smith OF Bristol, Mrs.
Edgar Fl. Adams and son. Cecil, Of Brook
Ign, Mr. and Mrs Ryland F, Hatch and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @, Haskins of Bristol,
The ushers maid OF honor, best man
and the bridesmaids received handsome
gold pins set with pearls as gifts from
the bride and groom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
biS iI't,
JAMES f. BURKE,
w. l.. STONE.
j. w. COFFEY.
T.. T.. MORGAN,
f, o. SINCLAIR
II. WINGATE.
CONDEMNATION OF WHARF SITE.

The following resolution condemnng
the wharf site was adopted:
Whereas the city council met pursuant
to its resolution which was adopted July
8. 1901 In compliance with the resolution
adopted by the legal voters of the city of
Burlington on the 10Th day of March, 1907,
at a city meeting duly warned according
to the provisions of No, 262 of the acts of
1906 to see II the city would vote to pro-
cure, by construction or otherwise, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
KEY FOUND IN MATTRESS.
Bernie Cole, Federal Prisoner, Had
Something Up His sleeve.

The escape Of one or more prisoners
from the House OF Correction at Rutland
was narrow averted recently by the
discovery OF utensils with which Bernie
Cole, federal prisoner, was working
in an effort TO either make his own escape