davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
MEMS LIST.
Z TOT NtOTgN II. NTUVt.
WINOOSKI LIST.
4TH OF JULY AT MIssTsQUoI PARK

For the Fourth of July celebration at
Missisquoi Park the Central Vermont
Railway company is arranging an excur-
sion and basket picnic from all stations
between White River Junction and East
Swanton. There viii be base ball games
ana other sports at the park that day and
the Green Mountain band of Randolph
will furnish music Tickets will be sold
at n rate of 90 for adults and rs cents
for children from all stations between
white River Junction and Richmond, in
elusive, $l.25 for adults ana S cents for
children from Wlliston. Essex Junction
Winnoski and burlington, and from
nearer stations AT proportionately low
rates. Tickets win be good going on a
special train leaving Barre at $50 n. M,
both arriving AT the park before noon
Returning n train will leave the park at
40 p. m. for White River Junction end
intermediate stations.
w,June27, d jos, July.l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
52.w3t
ESTATE OF STEPHEN II. GORDON.

The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the honorable Probate
Court for the district of Grand Isle,
commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against stephen j. Gordon. late
Grand Isle, In said district, deceased
hereby give notice that we viii meet
foe the purpose of examining and al,
lowing said claims at the residence oi
ELLA Griffith Gordon. at Grand Isle
Vt, In said district. on the fourth Mon,
day in July and December, from II
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. each
of said days and that six months from
the goth day of June A, D., 1907, is thu
time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance
Dated at Grand Isle. this goth day Of
GEORGE TRACY,
I 7. WRIGHT,
SAWS COMMISSIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

Clyde Wallace. II years old, Of Barre is
dead from the effects Of an attack by a
mad bull. Doubtless he would have suf-
fered instant death but for the Interior
ence of his dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
Scr01ula

Makes its presence known
by many signs,-glandular
tumors, punches in the neck,
cutaneous erup&ions, in
famed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparina
Effects permanent cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
COMMENCEMENT DINNER.
Ex-senator Edmunds one of the Speak
crs mt the Post PrnndinI Exercises.

The commencement dinner at the Van
Ness House was largely attended. Presi-
dent Buckham presided, and among
others seated at the table with him were
ex-senator George r. Edmunds, Mayor
Bigelow, Professor Goodrich, the Hon.
john II. Converse, the Hon. T. G. Cheney,
Edward =. Hatch of New York. DE-.
II. G. Tnkham, Judge e. c. Mower, the
newly elected trustee, and Captain II.
II. Tebbetts.
In opening the post-prandial exercises,
President Buckham spoke of the change
that has taken place in commencement
dinners in fifty years. the social feature
has become more prominent, and there
is much less oratory than formerly,
Among the men who addressed COM
menccmcnt assemblies in the old days at
Vermont were such orators as Rufus
Choate, George William Curtis and Ed
ward Everett There is now little op-
portunity TO obtain such men, and the
social feature has become more prom
inent The president referred to Cover
nor McCulloughs gift.
en- SENATOR EDMUNDS.
Upon the Introduction of Senator Ed
munds, the whole assembly arose and
gave the venerable statesman true Yer
mont welcome. After the applause had
subsded, Senator Elmunds told OF com
ing to a commencement at the urivers | $
sixtyfour years ago and going away with
high hopes and aspirations. Vermont, he
said produces haIdihood and trust. lie
was glad TO see such an assemblage as
this. 1t shows that the Vermont spirit is
the same as then. Our opportunities are
only greater than those of the men of the
old time. With our broadened opportuni-
ties We must stand by truth, industry,
courage and honesty. We love our friends
and brothers, but IN that broader sense
We should learn To- find all men brothers
The university must expand IN doing
good. The future will be like the pas,
and the future is near Yet tomorrow
never comes ard yesterday is gone for
ever; to-day alone is left. 1t is to-day
when honor and truth and high ideals
must burn in our hearts. whatever We
may for the time being be doing
At the close of Senator Edmunds's re-
marks, President Buckham spoke of the
two Proctors. senator and governor an
Of the honor the university had done il
self in granting the doctors degra. &c
Governor Proctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

in good hands and felt sure that his
successor would be credit to the uni
versity lie felt that his work had
been satisfactory to himself during the
past year, but also realized that he
was beyond the age limit fixed by
most institutions. lie esteemed II Il
privilege to live In and work for the
university. His work has been a labor
of love. and he was thankful that he
had been able to spend all these years
In the fellowship of young people, who
have kept his own heart young.
DIR. TINKIIAM.
The next speaker was Or. Tinkham.
who spoke for the medical college. He
paid tribute to the president and
then spoke briefly of the progress
made by the medical dcpa rtment in the
last 20 years. There is great oppor-
tunity, said he. for progress. and the
university has a bright future.
CAPT. TEBBETTS
Captain Tebbetts responded to The
Military Department" Education, he
said, is essentially training for peace
But II war must come, we must be
prepared. for this trained men are
essential. The object of military In
struction is to prepare mon to meet
such emergencies. Yet the student
us we'll as the nation. receives benefit
from such training. He is given n bet
ter form. taught to walk correctly. to
receive and give commands, and to re-
spect lawful authority.
A GRADUATE OF 80 YEARS AGO.
The Roy. DR.. Bard, the last speaker
of the day spoke for the class of 1851
Although they have been out Of col
lege half a century half of those now
living are back here to show their
loyalty to their alma mater. He then
spoke Of experiences Of his college
days and commended tho progress of
the university. This closed the exer-
cises of the afternoon
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Buckham held an
informal reception at the Billings lib
rary last evening. Governor and Mrs.
Proctor assisted in receiving the
guests.
SOCIETY REUNIONS.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held its
spring reunion and banquet at Dorn's
last evening, Prof. j. L. Hills acted as
toastina ster. Among the alumni pres
ent were Professor Stewart, Professor
White, s. f. Hopkins. ]. G. Curley. r,
T.. Hopkins r. d. skinner. II. II Rey-
nolds. George Leach and r. F Patter-
son.
Tho Pi Beta Phi society held n re-
union at the home of Miss Walker
Tuesday evening. Several alumnae
were present.
PRIzE BY GOV. WOODBURY..
Ex-GOv. t. A. Woodbury. has given
prize of $50 to be awarded by the
faculty of the College of Medicine to
the student showing greatest profic-
iency in some line of medical study or
research The details of the award of
this prize are TO be arranged by the
medical faculty.
PROF GOODRICH'S SUCCESSOR.
Prof. Marhury Ogle of Johns Hop
kins University has been chosen to
succeed Prof. Goodrich in the chair OF
Latin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

II you tell a girl your favorte color she
makes declaration of love to YOU out of
II by putting 1t on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, JUNE II,

Doctor of divinity on the Rev. william
Herman Hopkins of Berkeley, Cal.
Doctor of science on Prof. Charles
Simeon Denson of Ann hrbor, Mich.
The Hon. John II. Converse, on behalf
of the trustees, presented William James
Van Patten of Burlington for the hon
orary degree of master of arts which de-
gree was conferred on him as a student
of public affairs scholar in administra-
tive principles and methods. and ma ster
of the arts by which the community is
elevated"
The benediction by the chaplain closed
the exercises at the theatre.
SENIOR HONOR LIST.
General high standing Hen
ny Pease. Helen Douglas, Helen Lavina
Allen, William Foster Nye, Richard Eng
lish Vaughan, Archibald Lamont Daniels
Jr.. Charles Chase Wilson, Arthur Ches-
ter Eaton. Iforatio Van Nye, Earl Har-
old Ordway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Burning
ton postoffice for the week ending June
2s 1907:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
WOMEN'S LIST.

WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. b. Adams, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Miss Anna Dewitt. Mary Goldsteln, Mrs.
Sarah Kelly. Rose Lord. Della Lyttle,
Alma Lebel Miss Jewell Mccormick.
Katherine Miles Mary Mannering. Mrs.
Louis Roue, Margaret Van SERVER.
MEMS LIST.
]. II. Abbott. Charles A. Borst, NJ A..
Burnell. Louis Burrow, Louis Chayer. w.
r. Des Rivares. Merton Davis a. c. G..
Hitson. George G.. Hinsdale. NJ. C. Hast
inGs. Charles Lane, p. ]. Perio. Mr., and
Mrs. \. r. Samson, Fred Lamphir, G. =.
Woodbury..
Package for George B. Albee.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Sadie Allen. Edward Bushey, Dominia
Hilbert. Isaac Larrow. Merida Lemire,
Narcisse Sout!ere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
MORE THAN
100 GRADUATES

Ferdinand Henry Pease, (cum laude)
Burlington.
Henry Frederick .Richford
Caroline A. f. Sherman Burlington
Charles Chase Wilson, Gum laude)
Bethel.
in all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
SPECIAL HONORS.

German-Bernce Mae Hall.
Honorable mention for thesis Of con-
spicuous mert-liarvey Buchanan Chess,
Jr.
Robert Dewey Benedict prize-Wilby
Morrisseau.
Medical faculty prizes for special merit
in medicine-Melvn Eugene Cowen. Ber-
ton Elkanar Fleming, Samuel Thatcher
Hubbard, Charles Warrior Kidder. HUI
bert Lorenzo Pierce; first prize, Samuel
Thatcher T1ubbard; second prize, Berton
Elkanah Fleming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
SPEAKER CHENEY.

The Hon. T. c. Cheney speaker of the
House of Representatives. was called to
respond 10 university OF Vermont Men
in the last legislature Mr.. Cheney
paid a compliment 10 Governor Proctor,
saying that he had done more to inau-
surate and forward useful legislation
than any other governor of this genera
ton. So much Legislation of benefit was
brought about, said Mr. Cheney. for
three reasons, first, because the time
was ripe for reforms second because we
had a governor who was equal to the
emergency, and third because there so
many University of Vermont men to
frame the needed legislation. Among
others he mentioned State Superinten-
dent Of Education Stone, f. G.. Fleet
wood. r. w. Hulburd, S. II. Jackson and
Doctors Kidder, FELTON, and Morton. Mr.
Cheney then summa rzed briefly the work
done by the Legislature and said that
in accomplishing this every university
man had been true to his trust and will
ing to do his best. He then paid a de-
licate tribute to President Buckham ana
the faculty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
MAYOR BIGELOW.

Mayor Bigelow OF Burlington spoke on
the relation Of the university to the city.
He came to Burlington to enter the uni
versity and that he might remain in It
he began the work in which he Is now
engaged Speaking OF the city. Mayor
Bigelow said that he was impressed by
the manner in which 1t is laid out; in
the lower part Of the town, the railroads
and factories are by themselves; their
noise does not reach to the commercial
section higher up. Beyond the business
section are the homes, the higher up the
more plea SAINT and beautiful. while, to
crown all, the educational and charitable
institutions occupy the crest of the hill,
The university Is valuable TO the city
not only as n commercial asset but in
broader sense, II has given the city
broad, high character. Most towns
have their life bound up in their indus
~ies, without the culture and breadth of
a university town. Tho university broad
ems men and brings the leaders here.
The medical college and hospital have
attracted the most skillful physicians
and surgeons. In return. the university
Is largely indebted to the city, but pays
that debt we'll, There Is harmony he
tween the city and the university and
they must grow together.
President l}uckham called upon Mr.
Hatch, who only arose to Acknowledges
the welcome he was accorded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
PROFESSOR GOODRICH.

In introducing Professor Goodrich. the
retiring dean. President Buckham spoke
of the Carnegie pension fund and ek-
planned how It helped the college to
grant retiring professor pension
without In any way humiliating either
the college or the professor. lie then
proposed The health of Professor Good
rich. who was greeted such display
OF good will as is deserved NY a faithful
teacher who has given his life to the uni
versty.
Professor Goodrich thanked the peo-
pie for their evidence of friendship.
and said that he had desired to retire
before his breaking down should in
any way embarass the university. He
was DESTROYS of seeing his department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

meNICHI ldCUIIV.
PROF GOODRICH'S SUCCESSOR.
Prof. Marbury Ogle of Johns Hop
kins University has been chosen to
succeed Prof Goodrich in the chair OF
Latin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

ing exhibition to be given under fts
auspices on Tuesday, July 18th. from
TWO to six. Mrs. Moore's work is very
interesting. and all will be glad to see
her new work, done while in san Fran
cisco. al l al
me city Improvement circle is al last
on the track of the work most needed
TO be done. Since the arrival Of the
club under the hosnita HE
roof of the art league building, the
pan used on the mainland of pictur-
ing the before and after" of the work
OF Improvement has met with the an
proval of all. az
Inc art league has had and will AL
ways continue to have on exhibition
olts OF our most beautiful scenery
Now the desire is to have the most
unsIghtly spots turned to its attention
l ne members of the Photographic club
nave sIgniffed their willingness To nho-
-osraph these and await deve1opren+s
Any one who is interested in +ba I'M
of the appearance of any
particular location viii please send the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

address TO the chairman of the CITY
Improvement Circle of the Kilohana.
Art League. .
At the last meeting of the directors
MI Hitchcock read Mrs. Frear's resig-
nation of the craftsmanship of the liter
airy circle. 1t was with much regret
mat this had to be accepted for the
literary circle members were looking
forward TO very brilliant year under
her leadership. However, all know
that IN her present position other de-
mands upon her time will be more i'm
portant. Mr.. Hitchcock has not vet
appointed a successor, but promises to
provide leader who will appreciate
all the efforts of the past and huf15
up strong permanent circle in the
league. All hope that Mrs. Frear viii
keep the Art League in mind, and when
the occasion presents itself will do
what she can to help on the literary
work already broadening out into one
OF the most important branches of the
entire association.
J. Rosenstein has placed on exhibition,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14
Kilohana Art
League Notes

Miss Annie Parke has gone to Maui
on a sketching tour and vacation. She.
Ike so many of the members of the
pictorial circle. is preparing for the
next exhibition
9 .
Upon the return of her daughter.
Anna, Mrs. Tucker expects to go camp
2nglng in Wahiawa with Miss Law
renee and Miss HartweIl. Other d,,tfas
have prevented Mrs. Tucker from con-
ributing to the exhibitions of late
years, but perhaps she Will bring back
Tor the autumn show a few bits of
the mountains of Oahu's new summer
resort.
esss
Inc art league extends to all =
cordial invitation to the china nain+-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

IN the salesroom a plaque that has
the Hawaiian coat-of-arms in relief
painted in crimson, white and gold on
a pale green background. The effect
IS very striking and the authentic cor
rectness of the entire design would
make it valuable possession to ka-
maaina and malihini alike. Upon it
being shown this week. many orders
were received. Mr.. Rosenstein has con-
sented to put on exhibition from time
to time small pieces of his work for
special sale at the league.
. Q o
During the week, the cool Art T,eague
rooms have been frequented by MANY
teachers who are in town for the sum-
mer vacation. During pleasant meet
ing Of several out of town and in town
some very interesting sub
Jects came UP in conversation which
saVored more of the speeches that one
might hear on a justification platform
before the board of education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

You'd shave yourself # you had a
Bengal razor, made of the steel that's
tried and true. Also at Hall &. SONS
you will find a stock Of Gillette safety
and Enders ($D safety razors. It's easv
to sharpen safety blade when Won
have a Drews patent blade holder
Try it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-14

J. Rosenstein has placed on exhibition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
HELD UP IN WEST HAVEN.

John King of West Spring street, West Haven, was held up and robbed Thursday night while returning from work about Il o'clock. MT. King. who Is a railroad brakeman, was near his home when a couple of men attacked him and took several dollars from his person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
Y. M. c. A. MEETING FOR MEN.

Bunnell's New Haven Theater, 3:45
 Tomorrow Afternoon.
 Tomorrow in Bunnells New Haven theater the meeting for men will be held at 9:45. The Fred H. Decker Co.,. will give an exhibition of moving pie lures and MT. Goss will deliver the ad- dress. All men are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Mrs. Harriet T. Hewitt, Wife of
 Elisha Hewitt.

Many will read with sorrow of the death of Mrs. Harriet T. Hewitt, be- loved wife of Elisha Hewitt, which oc- cured yesterday at her beautiful home, 226 York street. She had been in im- paired health for a year or two past due to heart trouble, and in a sudden attack of the disease she passed away. Dr. 0. T. Osborne of 252 York street, her attending physician, was summon ed but she was beyond medical aid. She leaves her husband, who was for many years a prominent Chapel street druggist, and two brothers, Arthur Wright, a lawyer formerly practising in this city, and Paul Wright. Her fa- ther was the late Colonel Dexter R. Wright. who was first colonel of the old 18th c. V. and afterward for many years was leading New Haven law yer and for some years corporation counsel of New York. The deceased was woman of education and refine ment and of very lovable traits of character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
Mary E. Lengel,
 84o Chapel Street,

Hubinger Building. Rooms 6 and 7.
 On MondOy and Tuesday there will be at my establishment gentleman from Alexander's we'll known Hair Dressing Emporium, New York City. With my present assistant the additional help will facilitate all work during those days.
 All appointments strictly tirst-cIass.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

postal cards of acknowledgment
through the mail the same day that
goods are received, and also a postal
card advising the price realized as
soon as sold. This applies to ship
pers, whether within our own state
or any other state, and we will further
state that all shippers are paid for
consignments the Friday following the
sale.
The third question is a hard one
to answer, for the reasons that the
purchases are regulated by the sea-
sons. AS an illustration Certain
months of the year we draw heavily
from California, then from Oregon,
and we assure you that as soon as the
local products come in whether it be
fruit or vegetables) of equally good
quality, the same commodity from
other states are always out, meaning
by this that local products, all things
being equal, have the preference at
all times.
The only answer we have for the
fourth is that it is on account of either
the lack of proper transportation IA
cilities or the lack of enterprise on
the part of the growers in the par
ticular instance in question. There
is absolutely. no understanding or
agreement or anything whatever to
govern us in our purchases of pro-
ducts, except questions of price and
quality.
The commission houses have never
at any time sent out wagons with gar
den truck, either fresh or held over
stock, to be peddled around the city
Goods peddled throughout the city
are always those purchased by the
peddlers or the SPECTATORS.
The average margin on goods con-
signed is ten per cent with the pos
sible exception of butter, eggs and
dressed poultry, which are at times
handled at 5 per cent. On bought
goods, we usually aim to increase our
profit slightly so as to cover shrink
age in the house.
Proofs for the reasons are ample;
we are prepared at any moment to
show you the evidence. The evidence
shows plainly that the high prices pre-
vailing in California on all products
this season as compared with those
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
ADVERTISE WASHINGTON FRUITS ON BOXES

lin, everywhere. Think, then, what
a chance there is to advertise Wash
ington fruits, by merely announcing
in big letters on the box: Washing
ton Fruit.
The Ranch believes that Mr.. Elmer
son is entirely right in this idea. We
believe it is thing which every fruit
grower should not only consider, but
should actually accomplish. We would
like to have every reader of The
Ranch who is raising fruit for the
market this season, make up his mind
that not box of his fruit shall be
shipped that is not labeled Washing
ton Apples" or Washington Peaches
or Washington Pears" Not only
should the growers feel a patriotic
interest in advertising their own state,
but they can do themselves a world
of good at the same time. The mar
kets of the world will then not only
recognize the quality of the fruit while
they are eating it, but they will re-
member that it is washington Fruit"
and the next time they want good
fruit they will demand it. The Ranch
intends to keep agitating this subject
until every fruit grower will see the
necessity of labelling their boxes and
thus running the continual advertise
ment for the quality of their product
that will be read and remembered by
the people of three continents.