davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WOMEN S CLUBS AFFAIRS
Mrs Hnzcn Of ct. Johnobury President
Meet Next in BrnttIeborO

Windsor oct. AT tho bu,tnoss moot.
ing of the Vermont Federation Of Wonl-
ems clubs, these officers Wer. elected
President, Mrs. Minnie b. Hazen. ST.
Johnsbury; vice-prcsident. Mrs VI. o.
Perkins, Windsor: recording secretary,
Mrs. T. A. Davis. Rutland: treasurer.
Miss Jennie A. Valentine Pennington
auditor, Miss Helma Norton. Bennington :
general federation State secretary. Mrs.
Josephine ARMS, Bellows Falls: delegates
to biennial convention at Boston in June
1908. Mrs. NJ. o Perkins of Windsor
Mrs. j. 3. Needham of Rutland. Mrs
Rcbecca p. Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury
Miss jennie Valentine OF Bennington
Mrs c. g. Fits Of Brattlcboro
The federation was invited to meet with
the Woman's club at Brattleboro next
yea.
This morning greetings from the
state presidents were read from Cali
fornia, Maine, District Of Columbia,
Missouri, oregon. South Dakota, Rhode
Island, Colorado. New York, Minnc-
sofa Michigan. Mrs. Noel Webster,
president of tho New Hampshire Fed
Grafton, was present and gave a pleas
ant word of greeting ana of the work
port of the chairman of the ciyics com
mittee was read by Mrs. Coolidge OF
Rutland, and emphasized town i'm
provcments as a feature of this WORK
of which there are many interesting
branches.
Mrs. Abbie G. Cousins Of Salem
Mass. gave an Interesting report Us
chairman of the forestry committee.
A visit to the State prison proved very
interesting to many Of the delegates. who
appreciated the courteSics of those in at
tendance. and the opportunity to see the
improvements being made with the $50
900 appropriation made at the last
Legislature.
The report of the treasurer, Miss Jennie
A. Valentine Of Bennington, showed
balance Of N7.57 I'm the treasury The
auditors report was also given. Mrs. Slllie
Joy White Of Dcdham, Mass, a repre-
sentation of the Daughters Of Vermont,
Boston. gave one Of her churnctoristicNly
interesting lectures, her subject being
Woman in the rofcssiuns and In
dustries." Another interesting feature OF
the afternoons program was an address
on Wordsworth" by Mss Eta NJ.
Newell librarian at Hanover, y. H.
The evening was entirely given up TO
a lecture on "Children and Citizens" by
Miss Sarah Arnold, dean of Simmons col
lege.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
sly NEW LAWYERS.
All Who Have Studied Required Term
Admitted to the Hnr--t New Rule

Montpelier, Oct. Ask of the nine young
men who have during the past three
days been taking the examinations here
for admission to the bar were admitted
in supreme court this morning. They are
Harold f.. whitney and W -. Smith Of
Brattleboro II. Hugh Henry of Chester.
w 4. Ora har, Of Hardwicl, William r.
harrington of Brandon and Frank A.
Start of Bakersfield The three others in
the class. II. L. Eddy of Brattleboro J A.
Sherburne of Bethel and j. A. Wilcox
of Ludlow. successfully passed the exami-
nations but as they had not quite COM
pieted three years study they will be adj
mitted late.'. Mr.. Eddy will be admitted
at the speca. term of supreme court to he
held in November at Brattleboro and Mr.
shcrburne and Mr. Wilcox at the Jan
uarv tern AT Montpele-.
Chief Judg, Rowen announced this
morning that the supreme court has
amended It's rules regarding candidates
for admission to the bar. and provided that,
in the future. study at the university
at oxford, Eng, as Rhodes scholars shall
count in tn. three years "A candidate is
obliged to study law before he is ad-
United to the bar. This puts study at
oxford in the same class with law in
situations il this country.
NO BUSINESS IN COURT.
There were no hearings in supreme
court this morning and after the young
lawyers were admitted court took re-
cess until nine o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
An adjourned meeting of the Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Officers and Newfoundland officer.
of Battalion Announced.

Capt. II. II. Tebbetts. professor Of milf
tary science and tactics. has appointed
the following officers and non-comms-
stoned officers to serve in re university
battalion: Cadet major Jacob Frank
adjutant and quartermaster, w. A, Eddy;
sergeant major, H. II. Pierce color ser
geant W. c. Harvey.
Company A-Captatn, Charles II, Burke :
first lieutenant, Harry +, Morton; second
lieutenant, Leonard f. Burrage; first ser
geant Leo j. Grout; sergcants, Holcomb,
Keslick, Stevens. Howe; corporals,
Burnes, Bloomer, Lovely, Stimets, Sykes,
Graves.
Company B-Captain, Harold +. Somer-
Vile; first lieutenant, lbur +. WEIGH
second lieutenant. Charles NJ. Clifford,
hrst sergeant, Thomas w. Slattery; SER
geants, Whitcomb, Dow, Frink. +. +.
smith: corporals, circuit, Derby. Pearl,
Kellogg, Wright. Hunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
Panama Canal-Erie Canal.

Machinery IS digging tho Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker than
the shovel dug the Erie.
Machinery produces the l.. & VI,
Paint at 80 times less cost for labor,
than if made by hans.
The L. g. NJ. gives the best Job in
the world, because l.. & NJ. Zinc hard
ems l.. & NJ. White Lead and makes l..
& NJ Paiot wear like iron for 10 to )
years.
1t only requires gallons OF this
celebrated paint and gallons of Lin
seed Oil at so cts. per gallon, to pain,
a moderate sized house.
II any defec. exists in L. G. NJ. Paint
will repair. house for nothing
Sold by
IL NJ. Hull. IIinesburgh.
S. Bigwood. Winooski.
+. H. Flagg & Son. Richmond.
W. S. Nay & Co, Cnderhill.
c. ]. Hatch & Co. Waterbury,
S. L. Wilson, Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.

The Hest of Backs Are Bad when
They Ache, and Burlington People
Know II.
A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes.
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doans Kidney pills for
It?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney i'll?
If you don't, some Burlington peo-
pie do
Read case of it:
Bu rim vt. says: "The st stat" t.,
ment that Mr.. Spear made in 1897
recommending Foan's Kidney Pills
stated at that time, he had gone to
thn park Drug store for this rem
edy when he was suffering severely.
a dun aching pain had started itself
at all times, II was worse in the
morning. He was doubled up with
pain and often had to rub his back
to lift anything, sharp twinges would
shoot through his back. II was at
this time that he began using Doan's
Kidney plls and the continued use
OF this medicine cured him SO there
has been no return of the trouble
since | have also used Doan's Kid
ncy pills and the continued use Of
this medicine cured him so there has
been no return of the trouble since.
I have also used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me of a bad attack
of lumbaEo. So we 10th have good
reason to recommend them"
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
Now York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember tho narlc--Doans-and
take no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
HAS A GRBAT-G GREAT GRAND
MOTHER.

ST. Johnsbury. Oct 4.-ScOtt Adclirort
Ba bcoCk of this town holds the dtstinc-
ton OF being the only child in this section
to possess n grcat-great grandmother, and
it is doubtful If there Is another in the
State. He is Il months old, and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Baocock of Wo-
burn, Mass, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
a. Scott of st, Johnsbury, great grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. " VI, Scott of Barton,
and gr"nt-grcat grandson Of Mrs. nhila
Bean Of Glover. His mother is o., his
grandmother just twice that age, the
great grandmother is 70, and the great
great grandmother 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
DEATH OF PROMINENT ORWELL
FARMER
RAIN STOPS THE FAIR.
No Races or Exhibits at White River
,JurctiOu Friday.

White River Junction, oct. 4-Ow-
ing to rain to-day the races To have
been held at the state fair grounds
were abandoned and the proposed fourth
days exhibit was given up.
The first annual fair has been "A
distinct success The attendance has
been large and the financial returns have
been gratifying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Rpolin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co., Burlington, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. | applied
Dr. Thomas's EClcCtric oil. The pain
ceased and tnc child sank into 4 rest
full sleep."-Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson
Hamburg. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Bar association was held this morning
at the State House, Nice-PreSidcnt Fred
\. Rowland presiding. The only bust
ness transacted was the admission to
membership in the association Of the
young men who were admitted 20 the
bar.
DEATH OF PROMINENT ORWELL
FARMER.
Orwell. oct. IS Y. Seton. pro-
mnent farmer of this pie ce died this
morning of heart trouble. The funeral
will be held at the home Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
MEETING or BIBLE SOCIETY.
Waterbury. oct. 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of the Vermont Bible society will
be held in the y VI. c. \. parlors, Mont
pelicr, Wednesday, October 49, at $50
p. IN. meeting OF the directors is to
be held at $50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

disioCatcd elbow and other severe injuries
He has a fair chance for recovery.
John Paul Jones of Rutland Is a cat
the champion rat catcher of the county.
He gave the family of his owner. Ira
Fills. a great scare the other night They
heard a great commotion on tho back
stairs and thought band Of burglars had
invaded the house. but when the matter
was investigated with due precaution
i. T. Jones was found vending his way
Ia his favoritn corner with "A rat to
which was hanging a trap and chain.
The Ruta"G police are looking mp two
panhandlcta who have been doing the
good people of t at city pretty thorough
~ for the past few days. one Of them
went into the Higgins drug store and
asked tho proprietor for a grub stake.
Thinking the hegEar might spond money
for drink he gave him an order on
lunch counter. lie proceeded 10 make
tho most Of his opportunity and when
he had finished two steaks he inquired
Of the cashier tho value Of his meal
as he passed out When told it was A
cents he replied Say. dat guy is n good
Teller at dat; charge him fifty cents and
hand him lemon for me-"
ONE on THE "FRATERS.
The recent death in Canon city, Col.
Of Herbert ]. Willard, formerly of St.
JohnsburY. recalls an amusing incident
connected with his reported demise few
years ago. His fraternity at Dartmouth
College passed apprccative resolutions
upon his life and character and then
voted that each member wear Grape on
his badge for 81 days About two weeks
later they were greatly surprised to re-
ceive q letter from Mr.. Willard approx
ing the resolutions and suggesting that
inasnuch as ne was very much alive the
Toys could take the Grape from their
fraternity badges anytime.
REUNION OF 18TH VERNON.
The 15th annual reunion Of the 18th
Vermont regiment, of which senator
Redneld Proctor was colonel. was he'd
at g. A. r. hall in 1t. Johnsbury We'd
nesdaY. Addresses were made hv ex-
Gov. G. J. Boil Adjutant j. r Gleason,
IT, \. Joslvn, 4. G. Brock and others.
Officers elected are; colonel. Senator
'.r. lieutenant colon ri.
capt. L. l.. Hovev; adiutant. ]. r.
Gleason. Lyndonville Among letters
Of regret read was one from Senator
Proctor, who was unable to he pres
ent.
ARRESTED oN FORGERY CHARGE.
+. L. Smith II Bartonvile. who has
been working 'or a. NJ. Covey in Graf
ton, tried sharp trick the otner dav,
if the charges are proved against him.
He showed up at the bank in Chester
with check or $500 on the Bellows
Falls Trust eumpanY bearing what
purport.d tp lo the signature of NJ.
Convey. Tho chester bank refused to
hand over the $500 and Smith went TO
! Bellows Fails As il was Saturday af-
I ternoon the trust company was closed
and Smith went to the store OF Field
, ~ Lawrence and talked with ]. +. Law
renee, who is a former fellow towns
nan. Mr.. Lawrence took the check
and advanced $25 on II. According to
! appointment smith showed UP Monday
and went 90 the trust company to
| draw the $500 and settle with Law
renee. White there he was detained
until arrost'l by Deputy sheriff T.. IS.
! Phelps on the charge Of forging the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
FORESTERS CELEBRATE.
Observe 18th Anniversary of Court mt
Bellows Falls-Thc Speakers.

Bellows Falls, Oct S,--The 18th an
niversary OF Court William French,
No. 4, Toresters of America, was OBJ
served here this evening. The organ
ization has during its existence grown
rapidly and has over 200 active names
on its rolls.
Bellows Falls being border town
and a part Of the members Of tho so
ciety living In North Walpole on the
New Hampshire side, the anniversary
this evening was made an Interstate
affair and the Foresters had as their
guests many or the grand court Off.
GERS of Vermont and New Hampshire
officers of the supreme court officials
of the Bellows Falls village govern
mcnt. members Of the press and Rom-
inent townspeople. An elaborate ban
quet was served at Hotel Windham
James j.. Byrne, who has been
prominently identified with the order
ever since its organization, acted
as toastmastcr. The first speaker was the
Hon. T. f. O'Brien, president OF the vii
lage who spoke on 'Ou~ Village and
Its Advantages" J. H. Blakeley, post
master, responded to the toast, THE
United States Its Postal System" G. j.
Crowley OF Bennington, responded to
THE Supreme Court Of Foresters of
America Grand secretary. John +.
| Roach OF Bellows Falls spoke on 1.-THE
Grand Court of Vermont" G. ]. Callahan
| OF Keene took for his subject 'rhe
Grand Court Of New Hampshire" W. c.
| Beknap, editor of the Bellows Falls
| Times, responded to the toast, 1.-THE
| Press" Law and Order" was replied
| to by Sheriff A. II. Thompson. The last
| speaker was William j. Kiniry of Bel
| Bellows Falls who was the first chief
ranger OF the order. Mr.. Kinry spoke on
| Court William French and Its Achieve
ments."
| ROBBED AT STATE FAIR.
| Montpelier, oct. "A horse shoe dla-
mond pin valued at 800 was lifted from
| the neck scarf of A. o. Cummins in the
| crowd at White -aver Junction Wednes-
| day afternoon. The pin wns souvenir
and was highly valued Hy Mr.. Cummins.
| Two men assisted him in boarding a car
| and Mr.. Cummlns believes while help
| ing him they helped themselves to his
| dia almond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

signature OF Mr. Covey and was land
ed In the cooler. Mr.. Covey was In
Massachusetts but friends Of his had
heard about the check and notified the
authorities. When arrested Smitn was
searched, but none of Iawrence's s25
could be found. a hearing was held
before Justice O'3rien and Smith was
bound over to the county court in the
sum OF 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WHERE CIVILIZATION rs AS THIN
AS VENEER

y III
Herbert Shcpardson. who lives alone on
Z. small farm on East mountain in Gull
ford, was found in his house recently by
sta,o 49, ,, ', n.'., Il. lpeo's ana uoi',lous
his stock He was in bed fully dressed
with boots on ana drcnched by the pour
ing rain which was leaking through the
roof. lie was taken to tho retreat in
Brattleboro, whore he was found in n
very weak condition from lack Of food
ana worry over dclusions that evi-docrs
were conspiring TO take away all his
property. lie is now much improved and
II is thought he will soon be able TO re-
turn nome. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. En-
'id 'Tossman OF Brattlcboro went and
,"oK one or nhcpherdson horses away,
'i"'S MI Andrews that shc was a re-
''tNe or Shepardson and was to take
'"'i S' or everything thero. inc town
""'''iiues nave the matter IN charge
ana th"re are likely 70 be further do
EQUIPMENTS Unless some steps are
akeh to prevent 1t his place VIII be
stripped OF all movable things In few
DAYS I'm Wednesday az Selectman Tho
mas was passing mat way gong across
'o's TO Inc Hamilton place be saw four
n''" Wnom "' rcco1n'2oh hanging
"i""," ."' N"'p'r"So' mousse win pHils
an" p"SK''S out 'hoF oH i'd on ms APP
''"'''
CROSSINGS ORDERED ABOLISHED
,,,
-" W Wv "'''" VI I"'Iro'u COM
- ~ W. HP'ar' makes PUBIC re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
NOT AN INDICTMENT.
Federal Grand Jury at Rutland Re
ported Four Bills Not Found.

Rutland, Oct. 3.-For the first time in
the memory of Vermont lawyers the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
T. S. PECK
INSURANCE.
burlington, Vermont
NIIFAGEs

t This ONCE closes Mt 1890 p.
Saturdays from June TO October L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
.|GNE0-AQUE0US

bined action Of fire and water"
and we can insure you against
this hazard in very fine stock
or mutual companies at ex-
ceedingly low rates. Why
don't you give us an
opportunity of show
ing YOU Just how
we'll we can take
care of you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Word has been received of the serious
injury in Hoyoke, Mass, OF Merritt
II. Nantlne, a native OF Grand Isle,
formerly superintendent of the John T..
Squire e. Co plant in Rutland and now
Il travelling inspector for that company.
While in the freight elevator OF the
Holyoke plant the gearing gave way
letting the cage fall to the bottom of the
shaft. Mr.. Vantne received a broken foot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
THE M0NKFlSH.
This Glutton Has Many Names and an
Appalling Appetite.

This Glutton Has Many Names and an
Appalling Appetite.
Among the most curious OF fishes Isl
one known on the coast of Maine as
monkfsh, by Massachusetts fishermen
as gooseAsh, BY Rhode Islanders as
the bellows fish In Connecticut as the
molligut, In North Carolina as the all
mouth. On the other side Of the At
lantic II is called wide gut, kettle nav
and other names. Its adult length Is
about four feet Its weight about forty
pounds
The fish Is glutton, with no finely
discriminating palate 1t is said to
bolt the wooden buoy Of lobster pot
with an apparent satisfaction equal to
that with which 1t swallows a mack
erel.
Dogflsh, sculpens suulds, crabs and
Holsters are items III ITS ordinary diet.
Its Massachusetts name Ii said to have
been given It because Of its practice III
swallowing geese. Seven wild ducks
are said to have been taken from the
stomach OF one OF these fish, which
had pulled them down one by one from
the surface OF the water.
The fish habitually turks upon the
bottom, though 1t ~ occasionally seen
near the surface II Il sluggish In its
ordinary movements, but very quick
and ready with Its powerful Jaws and
well lifted by nature for its mode Of
life, Its margins have long fringes.
which sway in the currents like vege-
table sea growth, deceiving the I'M
wary Philadelphia North Amer
ican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
SERvlAN WEDDINGS.
The Bride Collects the Gifts, Which
Muet Be In Money.

The Bride Collects the Gifts, Which
MuEt BE IN Money,
II you receive an invitation to a we'd
ding in Little servia % the west side,
sou must not buy d present and take 1t
with you or send It That would be
bad form, and the bride would proba-
bly, feel insulted, but when you went
TO the wedding you would take with
You the price of the present in money,
At the wedding you would find sew.
eFal hundred men and women all max
ing strange motions and talking In d
strange. excited manner.
After the guests had assembled
everybody in the colony would be well
comed--a young woman would pass
around the wedding cake. Behind her
would come the bride carrying a silver
platter, and upon this she would collect
the money given as presents AIT the
majority of weddings the platter ii
piled high with silver dollars, and
around the edges are bills OF various
denominations. from So to $40. It Is
not uncommon for q bride to receive
$1,000 In cash. This amount, II must
be remembered, il given by men who
are mostly laDorers in the packing
houses
Sometimes the groom passes cigars,
and every guest will take cigar and
hand him dollar. Another custom Is
to place dollar In the large glass Of
whisky and every man take a drink.
each drink costing a dollar.
These weddings are great feast FOR
the guest, and there is always plenty
to eat and sometimes the groom rents
haIl where all may dance. Kansas
City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
sandy,a Marrow Escape.

"An hoo's the guild wife. sandy Y
said one farmer to another as they met
In the market place and exchanged
snuhboxes.
did We no near that she's dead an
buried?' said Sandy solemnly.
Dear mel" exclaimed his friend
sympatheticaily. Surely 1t must have
been very sudden?n
aye, 1t was sudden" returned gam
dy "ye see, when she turned m we
had ma time to send for the doctor, sac
! gied her bit pouther | had lying Ia
mr. drawer for year or twa an that
had got frae the doctor myself. but
hadna ta'en. What the pouther was /
dinna vera weel ken. but she died
soon after. IT'S a sair loss to me, can
assure We, but it's something TO be
thankful for didna TAX the pouther
myseI'!"-Dundee Advertiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
| JINGLES AND JEsTs
w e an IN n IN zASS n, z y "a


The Dark Horse is an Animal
The Zoos do not Contain at all;
We Elders think they really Should,
And s'pose they'd lave them il they
Could.
But there, my dearsl The Dark Horse j,
Opposed to Any Zoos IN His,
And few wild Beasties are his Match
AZ Being very Hard 20 Catch
He Seeks the TaIlest Woods 10 lie
Him down, ana shuns The Public Eye
And when he wants a Drink or Bite
Or Sleep. he takes il out Of Sight,
Well knowing ii he's spied, then Sure
He's not i Dark Horse any niora.
And since he's never crossed My View,
can't Describe him, dears, to you.
All that | know Of him | State
In saying he's a Candidate.
But, tall OF short; 0bese OF SLIM
Such Things ! cannot tell Of him.
This year, howe'er, they 80 Abound,
/ think Perhaps one may be found
And trapped by means Of Office bait,
Which always draws Candidate
And so | hope Some Day--don't You?--
To see Dark Horse in hoo,
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
xEFIr OF ADVERTISING.

#f1tfll VI Adv Eh1lSlNN}.
T Alleged mature fakir,n who is
os scking Roosevelt, is long both
! @ and natural combattant pro.
sn He also realizes the incom.
ars advertising his nature works
s iyibg through ahis battle Of
eH A the nations chief and he Il
zp 'eg to the full, his second let
er sg two newspaper columns. Or.
Wilt y Long is quite a fortunate
Isl kp the rattle Of his last broad
SIDE are not a sportsman, though
you slain your thousands; you
ere "a naturalist though you have
neasu ides and horns; you do not
and % annot understand the hearts
Of tie F|8 ANNALS though you have
made fous quantity Of them bleed.
i need b eyewitnesses on AFFIDAVIT
70 supp he statement. You have
yourself Aishsd all the proof Thus
having Hsred this last shot, Mr.
Aaturals sStire to see If he brings
down an pre game. The naturalist
is damag IS ause with too much To-
quseity i be is getting valuable
advertisn "a the president, if he i
well adyis RiI refrain from further
comment, ing is worse than too
little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Rudimnnfarv Tails.

Al the end OF the human vertebral
column is the coceyx, which forms a
true rudlmentary TAIL In the adult
this IL concealed beneath the skin. but
in the embryo. both IN man and tile
ape, it is much longer than the limbs.
Furthermore, In the human embryo the
muscles for waggIng the tail are still
70 be found