davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
General Wilson Wcd-.

New York, May 1G.-Bctoro a small
number Of intimate friends and rela-
tives Mrs. Mary H.. Nicholson, widow
of Admiral Nicholson, was married
this afternoon to General James Grant
Wilson. The ceremony took place at
Mrs. Nicholson's home i'm West sew
c|nty-ninth street, After a wedding
breakfast General Wilson and his
bride started south for an extended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
Questions Of Moment

What part OF tae Morning Jou.naI
do you D Is the most interesting
- che person who is eagerly lookiIE
for a furnished or a ooar0lhs
placer
Is your advertisement In that part
OF The paper?
II not-why not2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
CON LEAHY WINS HIGH JUMP
Leading Athletes of World Compete In
 Sports at New Haven.

Leading Athletes of World Compete In
 Sports at New Haven.
 New Haven, Conn. Dec 11.-Some of the foremost athletes of the world were brought together in the athletic meet held at the Second Regiment armory by the Sarsfeld guard Con- pany c. Second infantry, c. N. O., in cuding Matt .McGrath. Melvin Shep- pard. Thomas. Collins, William J. O'Conne!l. Ed Carr and Con Leahy.
 The feature was the three mile run, in which Ed Carr and Collins were en- tered. Collins, I. A. A. C., won from the scratch The race simmered down to a contest between Carr and Collins, the former forcing the latter along to within two seconds of the worlds rec ord, the time being 14 minutes AS l-5 seconds. Con Leahy of Ireland won the high jump with feet Sla inches, and Matt McGrath. New York Athletic club, took the twenty-four pound shot put with 2S feet S1a inches. OConnell, New York Athletic club. won the fifty yard dash iu ! 3-.5 seconds.
 H. G. Littlejohn of Waterbury won the 220 yard dash, his time being 22R seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
TROLLEY CASE FRIDAY.
Conductor Dillon and Gateman Fla
 win Will Come to Court.

The state as represented by Prose- cutting Attorney c. E. Meigs is pre- pared for the prosecution of John Dillon, the trolley car conductor, and John Flavin, the gateman at the West Main street crossing, whose cases for manslaughter come up in the city court Friday morning. Ac- cording to the evidence laid before the coroner there were various rules by which the terrible accident that cost five lives and injuries to over two dozen people could have been averted, and yet, so far as can be ascertained neither the conductor nor the motorman of the car appeared to be aware of them.
 It is not expected that the defense will put in an evidence, but will just follow the usual procedure in such cases, ascertain what evidence the state is possessed of, and allow the accused to be bound over to the sd perior court.
 If the state can prove what 1t Will undertake, the motorman, Larned, may be implicated, too.
 Certain rules provide what the crew of trolley car owned by the Connecticut Go shall do under every kind of circumstance that could be thought of.
 Prosecutor Meigs is confident he will have the accused bound over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
WE'VE HAD

the most troublesome time of our lives since last week. If there ever was a sorry man in Waterbury tt was the man who writes our ads. You see we wrote Santa Claus to send us a whole lot of dolls, sleds, etc, for Christmas, and Santa Claus said he'd send them. But he has been at the telephone talking to Us every half hour since. He wants to know where all the good little boys and girls live and what's their names and how old they are. Well, we've told him where every kid in town lives, so that part of it is settled. But he continues to ask other ques- lions. He wants to know who are all the living saints" that Mayor Thoms is going to put on his new boards shortly. He says the Hon William is to be congratulated on finding the required number "l "saints" in the city of Waterbury. We'll, we didn't tell Santa Claus we were sorry to see him so mistaken ir regard to his opinion of Water bury politicians (calling them saints" oh me, oh my). But poor Santa Claus, as tired as he is, he asked questions for two hours about our board of health. He wants to know are they sleeping; he hasn't heard of them taking another trip of inspection a few hundred miles away. He kind.N thinks they have rot got over the last trip. He's well aware they are not good tea drink CTS. If they were they'd have new creamatory, the best in the state, built by this time. Remember, if you want your brain to act quick, crink the kind of tea and coffee sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
ReuSou'S Big Sale.

Many wondered what inc excite ment was on Bank street this mOra- ing and for a time the curious wese eager to learn what could be conEre- gating such a crowd. It did not take them long to learn that a mammoth sale started to-day at 10 o'clock az Bensons furniture store on South Main street. It Is what is known ss a compulsory sale. that is. the firm has to raise SO much money within a week and in order to do ST a hsg sale was instituted So large was the number on hand this morning when the doors opened that it would nesd a store two or three times as large as Benson's. which. by the way. is TO small place. to accommodate it. Evil dentIy the people realize that son Q good bargains were to be offered ard were around early When the st1-s had as many people as could ft ia with comfort fhe doors were cTos4d- When the customers had made thesr paFrhases tEeT were let ont and sn- other batch of buyers squeezed their wsy in The sale has been attracting a big crowd all day twill coatinue for the next three dzys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity castle, K. G. E.
 Uhand Stamm No 190.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Toantick, No 22h, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, elocntion 7:S0 and S:30 p. m; school of housekeep- ing, public school cookery 1880 D. m,, first course cookery, 10 a. m., 4 and 7:30 D. m.; domestic arts, dress making 3 D. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
1. CHASE & SON.
The eMiI|er&PeckCo
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night

AT $4.9S-Children' astrachan
 coats, all lined, were $S. AT $12.9S-electric seal coats, all
 satin lined, value $2O. AT $7.9S-ladies' kersey coats, large
 fur collars, were $1O. AT $4.9S-ladies' plaid silk waists,
 were $6. AT $59S-odd lot of misses suits,
 were $10. AT 9Sc-ladies' dressing sacques,
 made of ripple eiderdown, were
 $1.25. AT 39c-ladies' black cashmere
 gloves, from 49c. AT $3.s8-Marabout neck boas, from
 $5. AT 19c-warp print ribbon, from
 25c. AT 15c-mercerized plaid ginghams,
 from 25c. AT 9Sc-Teddy Bear crib blankets:
 from $1.25. AT 19c--domet flannel skirt pat
 terms, from 25c. AT 13c, 2 for 25c-men's wool hose,
 from lie. AT 25c-men' all silk handkerchiefs
 from 49c AT 19c--boys' wool caps, from 25c. AT 9c-childrens fine ribbed hose,
 from 13c. AT 25c-1S inch renaissance doylies,
 plain centers, value 49c. AT 39c-infants' domet flannel night
 gowns, value soc. AT 49c-ladies' outing flannel skirts,
 scalloped edges, value 69c. AT 35c-cork linoleums. AT 25c-cottage carpets. AT $1.59--silk lambrequins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
ASKS PASTOR TO HAVE BEER
Indignant at the Invitation, Pitts5urg
 Preacher Resigns.

Pittsburg Dec 11.--"When a mem Der of a minister's congregation comes to the pastor and says. Let's go and have glass of beer think it is about time for the minister to get away from such a congregation" said the Rev. w. r. Snyder. for many years pastor Of the South Side Presbyterian church, to the members of the Pittsburg presby- tery at their meeting.
 Dr. Snyder. after the invitation of the member of his congregation had been refused, resigned bis charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-11
Chi|dren's Trimmed.
 HATS, .~... .......

as usual have received a large share of our attention. -g.# TRIMMED AND UNFRAMED HATS ranging in prices from 99 cents up- wards cover the field completely. All varities and styles of chifdren's hats are shown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
found. and then reinterred in avo

found, and then reinforced in mother
part of the church.
Father pocher was somewhat impress
sed with the evident earnestucss If the
old mon who told the tale, but more 50
on Interviewing old Diego a venerable
and respected Indian. who assured him
that he had Witnessed the disintorr MT.
had seen the body of the MARTYR and had
witnessed the digging f the now grave
in which 70 place the coffin which he To-
scrihed nc heinz worry large and made
from, a hoI,ou, lo-
Tho old Indian vas blind hut was able
N Indicate .bo sno, wberc he elaine, =
tho bo1,. ~ tho first MARTYR OF tla
southwest y,oe hurled T have talked
with witnesses who were nreeent when
N, seorob ,.,s ,,,,do THO nIanl,s yysre
removed and on DIGGING down short
distance ,ba corfi,, n,s found As tho IN
diar had soi1 +, was made from a hugo
,oc ,,b;cb b,1 Noon bo,,ou.od our with
,,N,i,o labor 70 bo,, tro body That II
was very anciont was nrovon hy the
marks OF crude tools and nv Indications
that ore rad han, ueca ~ bc,o form, the
enooa Tho hoav vas romorkabIv VOL
nroser,.o1 rb,ch ,s M. et-orra who,
| ,,o ar,ross =. 49, o,,,,os,rcro ana Tho
ohso,vto ,ro.oo+;or oc.irs, .ro olomor,s
o,tordod -. ,bo a., oi,rr.b arc ,orsider-
| "a 7, Voc ,,,r,,,,e, t., tb, ,.,,,rhli,c rom
| rorts ava rora =. .bo r-r,rcis,,,, or
aor ,oao =. , ,o,r,a +bo, tboeo yarea5
| l., suo, ,,o.,or, .o,. u,. ,.o-,,,or,,. used
49,. ,ho n,issiorarias +, ~, davs ~ ,ro
ox,,or,t,op 90 tho sortbwee+
| ,rar,.,.or l., .,,a o,,so,,,o - ,r,,s ,r,+
tho bodv WAS re.,,,. NAT Of rrfar Padila
| hor, ,,,,s 80, Co. ,bo s,,sricior tb,+ q
| ., .ha, - ,a,,,, ,or,o..o., or,ost uro
! 49,, ,io, ,.a,oo.u. t., no., .,s,oo1 ~ srr
| -,,,, ~, Co., -, ,,or.,.r,o,, r. oe+ob
u.. ~, ,,o,.,.,. 49, ,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,, c,,,,s-
| .,a, .,ua,,.,, $50. I, ros wool
lad .ha+ rr,,r pod,,,o hod hoor sbot 3,
| a., ,,. ..,., ,,a,,,a orror. ,,tcr,
| +. ,,o, 49, ,o..,hl, ESQ.,. CIV, .roco 10 tho
,.o,,,s u.a,,,, s,tr va distire,uisb,hloo II
| -, I, ,,, rar .ou.,rl sro,c,rg .ra
ao,,,,ors
rro ,o1,. mas ,or.c,,,,. .urrod o,.er ,n.1
| ,,,o ro,,,,,,,.. -, o,,,t,,,r u..ro rap,o,.,1
A,.,orn,, 4,,. s,,;, -, n,,o. rorts ~ III.
.o5,. no., 1,,o, ,,h v,h..,,or Il, .ho
sr,au - ,ho ,,oo,, was , ,,tcb ~ q .sh
| w.. ,, 5n,o,,,,,osoI ava ,,,o, ov,o,. h,-
! - ,sa,n ~, ,,t., ~, r,., rr,,io,,
~, 49,, , $50. ,,,.,to,,,, enc.
,, s,, =. ,,,, ,,.o,,,1 troio,o, NV Eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
MAID HAD TO ACCEPT HIM
Dinner would Have Been Spoiled II
She Hadn't.

Montville y. j., Aug. 1o.-W-hile pretty
Mollie O'lIagan. n maid on a farm here,
was up in the haymow gathering eggs
Yesterday. James Moran, a farmer, who
had long hut unslIcessfu'ly sought Molly s
hand in marriage, stcalthily removed
the lndde~, which was the only means
by which tho girl could reach the
ground and kept her a prisoner in her
lofty station until she promised to be
his wife
Moran. who owns the adjoining farm.
saw Molly enter the barn. and knowing
that it was her custom to climb IN in
in the NOV to gather eggs. he made his
plans accordingly The time was oppor-
tune, as the family had all driven to tho
old Dutch Reformed Church to attend
services, and Molly was cooking the
dinner, when she discovered that a
few fresh eggs We're necessary for the
custard she intended for dessert.
Molly did not know who had removed
tho ladder and she called Moran. whom
she heard going past whistlinG. He later
entered the barn and Immediately be-
gan pleading his suit. Molly pleaded
with HIM TO place the ladder so that
she could get down. but the young
farmer took no notice Of the request
but kept on declaring his love
'1f you have any love IN YOU" said
Molly, "lct me down. the dinner will
be spoiled"
"yVill you be my wife," asked Moran
You know everything Is fair in love
or war"
Seeing that the case was hopeless and
that If she did not get down soon the
dinner would he burned up, Molly final
| ~ surrendered her heart to Jim's keep
! ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
June Term ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tO
SIT Aside Big Verdict.

Middlebury, Aug. 19.-The work Of the
juno term of Addison county court was
resumed this afternoon after a recess
since July c. Itfwas three O'Clock when
the session opened, Judge William II
Taylor of Hardwck having been delayed
b. late train. Assistant Judges T. A.
Field of Panton and Frank c. DYER Of
West Salisbury We're also on the bench
Tho out-of-town lawyers present were
Frank J.. Fish and Franl: W. futile OF
Nergonncs, j. G. Mower and ]. w Page
Of burlington, the Hon. II. Henry Pow
ers of Morrisville, w. W. Rider of Bristol
and p. NJ. Meldon of Rutland
The first case taken up was that Of
the Riverside Condensed Milk co. VS. A.
D. Evarts and trustee This case had
been taken from the jury and set for a
court trial and came up to-day on n
motion for continuance. After argument
the case was taken under consideration
By the court.
In the case of John II. Donnelly VS.. ].
II. McKannon, appellant, which had also
been taken from tho jury liet and set for
hearing by the court, motion was made
for continuance by the defense. II was
taken under consideration by the court.
r. w. Tuttla of NerEennes represented
the p!aintlit and j. w. Page OF Burning
ton was for the defendant.
The case of Mary f. Hammond, ct al,
VS.. G.. f. O. Kimball, a trovcr cese, which
had been set for a jury trial but which,
like tho preceding cases, had been taken
from the jury list and ASS gned for n court
trial. was taken up briefly and assigned
for hearing az this term. Frank l.. Fish
OF NergenDcs is counsel for the plaintiff
and Frank W. futile of Vergennes rep
resents the defendant.
The great case of the afternoon, and
the one which took up most OF tho seS-
sion, was that of Frank ]. Hubbard vs..
the Rutland Railroad company, in which
earlier in the term Plaintiff Hubbard
was given a verdict for 5000 damages
and his costs. for injuries received IN
the rear end railroad collision at Yer
gennes in December last. For the de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
PAROID
ROOFING

has been used during the past y
years on railroad buildings, mills
and factories, creameries, farm
buildings, poultry houses, hotels,
mercantile blocks, dwelling houses
and in fact most every kind of
building.
Paroid roofing is a felt, made
largely from wool, compressed be-
tween heavy cylinders and satu-
rated with secret compound,
then coated with an elastic coat
ing.
1t is smoother and more pliable
than other roofings, and we want
everyone interested to have free
sample. 1t is no longer an untried
article. You can use it, feeling
confident that YOU have secured
real economy and have gotten
your moneys worth. .N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
PRIVATE TRIED TO KISS
THE CAPTAINS WIFE

Chicago, Aug. lS.-Thrcatcned court
martial of Private *, r. Hill Of Battery
A. I. y. G.. of Danvllc who tried to kiss
the wife OF his commanding officer, Capt.
John II. Clinln. after she had bandaged
his wounded hand on the Camp Logan
rife range, was dropped yesterday, when
the young soldier explained that II was
the era titude he felt for the service rem
dorcd him that caused him to bestow os-
culatory thanks on his heuefactress.
Following this explanation he was re-
lea sed from the guardhouse, to which he
had been committed the day before, AMI
was restored Ia his place In the ranks OF
Battery A.
"'I have forgiven him for his attempt tc
kiss me-" said Mrs. Clinin, yesterday. -
do not believe that he meant any harm"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

PENDANT company, =. NJ. Meldon of Rut-
land moved that the verdict be set aside
on the grounds that 1t was excessive and
that 1t was contrary to the evidence, and
asked for an arrest of judgment Mr.
Meldon argued his points Mt length. TIc
was followed by w. II. Davis of Middle
bury. who argued for the UNFOLDING OF
the verdict, and Judge Powers OF Morris
Vile closed tho argument for the motor
at 4:45 o'clock Tho case was then taker
under consideration by the court aftci
further argument by Mr., Davis and 4
recess was taken to nine o'clock to-mor
row morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
HOW THEY HUNT BEARS IN INDIA

HOW THE h'-Nl BEARS IN INDIA
The heaters arrived at camp the fol-
lowing morning They began to come IN
two and threes, then the hves and SKIES
and finally in dozerS, so that by the
time breakfa - was over the entire popu-
lation OF sosn" three villages were group
ed about my tent. With tho help of the
shikaris. fifty NJ these were selected and
each given a slip of paper bearing my
signature, for when they come for their
wages at the end Of the day. I did not
wish the friends and relatives Of the
bea rers as well as the heaters themselves
turning up for payment.
The din these fifty souls succeeded in
making as they move in a long line up
the base and TWO sides of the wooden
nulah shrleking bowling, calling. SGT
ting off lire crackers and beating tumt,sns
is enough to drive any self-respccting
bear out Of hiS seven senses. Any army
Of Notwithstanding dervlshos could hardy
create n greater amount Of uproar. nor
is It at all surprising that the bear should
find a pressing engagement elsewhere
at the earliest possible moment after find
ing his nullah thus rudely invaded. II
he turns down the nullah he encounters
the invading army; If he tries TO escape
by the sides, he Is met and driven back
by the heaters already posted. Therefore
he does the most natural thing in the
world by fleeing up tho center OF the
| nullah, directly away from the oncomine
din. At the top OF the cleft stands the
| sportsman The underground probabl y
prevents the sportsmans seeing the bear
or the bear seeing him until they actual
| ly meet.-From Black Rear Honking II
the Valley ~ Kashmir,'' by ]. ]. Grew IL
The Outing Magazine for August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
TAFT STARTS ON
TRIP ROUND WORLD

Washington, Aug. 1S--On journey
that Will encirclo the globe, ana in full
flment of a promise to the Filipinos
to return to Manila to attend the open
ing of the first Legislative assembly.
Secretary of War VIM II. Taft left
here Tonight on tho first stage of the
journey. W. w Michlcr of Mr.. Tafts
office and an attendant accompanied
the secretary. Mrs. Taft and son.
Charles. will join the secretary in the
Yellowstone Park, and Fred ". Car
penter, secretary to Mr. Taft, will join
the party at Seattle.
Tho first stop Is Columbus, Ohio,
whore tomorrow night he will deliver
speech before the Buckeye Republi-
can club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
VERMONT MAN KILLED.
Envelope on Body Addressed to "Johu
Robin-on, Bridgcwatcr, VT

Riddcford. Me. Aug. ia man who
from the address on an envelope, is sup
posed to he John Robinson OF Bridge
water, VT, was struck by n gravel train
nile outside the city this afternoon and
Killed. He tried to throw himself beneath
passenger train that passed along an
hour before. IT is not known whether he
voluntarily placed himself In the path OF
the gravel train or was struck whilc
milking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22

GRIEF CHANGED TO JOY.
Mother of James GaTncy Buried the
Wrong Man.

Schenectady, n. y, Aug 1S.-Al-
though friends OF James Gaffney at
tended the funeral of a man they
thought was he, they made a mistake
and the real Gaffney, a weaver. a.
years of age, employed In this city, is
very much alive, The body of a man
supposed TO be Gaffney was taken from
the Erie canal week ago, II was
identified as that of Gaffney and sent
to Fall River, Mass, Gaffney's mother
accepted It as that Of her son.
This morning the real Gaffney walk
ed into police headquarters and con
WINGED Chief Adams that he was not
dead. His mother at Fall River was
notified and her grief was changed To
joy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
ROAMING WIFE FINDS HOME
Memory Gone, Deserted Woman Wan
drrs through the West.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. ls.-After wan
dcring around through the West her
mind a blank, an acute sufferer from
aphasia vet with two little children de-
pendent upon her for the neCessaries Of
life Mrs. Robert Morrscy of Attleboro.
Mass, has found home with her uncle
$. H. Pierce. a wealthy contractor OF
THIS city Her story reads more like fic-
ton than fact and the last chapter Is
even more intense and peculiar than the
first.
with her husband and two children,
Mrs. Morrisey had lived in her Bay
State home for years. She was happy
and comparatively prosperous. There
was not a cloud in her domestic life.
Her husband was everything to her that
husband should he, and the children
were the Joy of her daily existence.
Suddenly there appeared cloud which
took the shape of another woman. This
woman claimed that Mr. Morrsey had
| married her years before he had met the
| second Mrs Morriscy, and that she In
tended to prosecute him for bigamy
LEARNS OF HUSBANDS GUILT.
There was one alternative. The
| Sttblu MIS-, hbIIlS'N must take ntT
| children ana leave Attleboro, She
must give UP the man whom she had
| called husband and go out among
| strangers. She must sever every tic
which had hound her to the eastern
home and make her way TO the great
! West.
When Mr. Morrisey learned of the
strange woman's appearance at his
! home he acknowledged his guilt to
his wife and then disappeared, leaving
her alone TO bear the burden OF an
innocent but suffering mother. Their
Mrs. Morrisey remembered that in this
city there lived relative. She had
not heard from him for long time
but that she recalled that he had once
said to her, n she ever needed n home
TO come to him.
She with her two children she broke
up her little home and, with what
Ivoney she could get, started for this
city She arrived here, through the
aid OF phlanthropic strangers, ant
for the past week has been an inmate
of the Helping Hand Institute. Shc
did not remember her name, MOI
whence she came nor anything abou'
her old home. Her children were too
young 10 help recall anything of hel
past,
UNCLE RECOGNIZES HER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
KILLED ON A
GRADE CROSSING
Mrs. Louis Borman of Manches-
ter Struck by Rutland
r. r. Express.
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
BrnttlcbOro Woman who WINS Author
Uy on Ferns Is Dcnd-Addi.
County Court RecOnvencs-
Motion to Set Aside big
y. Il. Verdict Argued.

Manchester, Aug. 1o.-NIrs. Louis Ror
man, wife of Louis Borman, engineer for
the Manchester Light e Power Co.. was
struck and instantly killed here tonight
at the power house grade crossing by
the ISIS southbound express on the Rut-
land railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
WEIGH BOUND OVER.

Edward j. Wclch, whose store was
raided by the police carly Sunday morn
ing, when a poker outfit was confiscated,
was bound over to the grand jury of the
September term Of county court to-day
by Justice Willis NJ. Ross Welch waiv-
ed examination on charges of selling in
toxlcat,ng liquor without a license and
maintaining a gambling resort and fur
nishcd 500 bail in each case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
THAT KIND.

Hotel Manager-lIave the harkcrs found
fault again to-day?
Hotel Clerk-Ycs, sir. They complain
as much as If they were getting their
board free.-Iiarper's Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-22
MILK RAISED ONE CENT.
Rutland Dealers Must Have Six Cents
n Quart, Delivered.

Rutland. Aug. 19.--Mlk dealers here
have notified patrons that beginning
September the price OF milk will be
raised one cent n quart, making the
cost to consumers six cents per quart.
This will affect milk delivered by carts
only. The price at creamcries four cents,
will remain Unchanged.