davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
YOUTHFUL ROMANCE
NIPPED IN THE BUD
Jerome Lad of l8 Elopes From Phoenix
With 16-Year-Old Bisbee Girl.
Former Arrested on Charge of Abduc-
tion--Knew Each Other Only Week.

the investigation following resulting
in Robinson apprehension at jerome,
wncrc the girl was also found, keeping
books for young Robinson father.
That the father Of the impctuous
lover was In complete ignorance Of
the state Of affairs was made apparent
by his genuine astonishmcnt when his
son was arrested, and he IN deeply cha.
grincd at his SON y indiscrction. The
boy secured the position with his
father for the girl by representing that
she was IN need Of employment, and
was a friend 81 his. Mr.. Robinson,
ST.. suspccting nothing, and wishing I'd
favor his son, and assist one in need,
gave the girl employment.
When seen at the depot last evening
by journal Miner representative, the
couple refused 10 discuss tine affair for
publication. They admitted they had
fed together from Phoenix, but would
not say when or how, or whether they
had attempted to secure n marriage ii.
ccnsc.
when asked her name, Miss Logan,
with "a saucy toss Of her curly, brown
head. declared II was "Joncs,' Civ.
ing her would.bc husband n playful
poke in the ribs to put him wise. v
Asked IL she was from Bisbcc, she re-
piled she certainly was not from Hall
fax, nj any rate.
Young Robinson seemed rather sub
| ducd by the turn his romance hat
| taken, and left IL 10 his little sweet
heart to stand off the newspaper man
lie has always held N position Of higl
standing in tnc jerome community nm,
seems to feel he has disgrnccd himself
aud family by his actions.
| The boy will b. released under bond
as soon ms he In arraigncd in the Mari
copa courts, as his father has arranged
for his bail. The girl will be turnc'
over To an officer in Phoenix, To he ~
/ turned to her mother, and later usc'
M witness against her hoy lover.
Under the laws Of hrizono, n pei
son clipping with girl under the az
Of consent, is guilty Of abduction
rated as n pcnitcntiary oncnse. Mis-
Logan is not quite 10 years old.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27


Lifc's golden dream, for them. m 10.
ly shattered by the presence Of dep
uty sheriff, their first real romance
nippcd In the bud by tnc cold ajes,y
Of the law, downcast aud melancholy
at the unbearablc thought Of the com
ing separation, Frank Robinson, age
~. son of Dan Robinson, the we'll
known and highly respected postmas
ter Mt jerome and Frances Logan.
not yet sweet 10, daughter Of Mrs. J.
l.. Logan of Bisbcc. passed through
here last evening in the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff ,Icn Davis 81 Jerome,
the one en- route To Phoenix. to Ice
arraigncd On the charge Of abducting
the girl, aud the other being taken
back 10 her mother.
The brief and unhappy romance Of
this loving young couple dates back
one whole week, when they met each
other for tnc frs, time, while seeing
the sights Of the Territorial Fair. II
was ease Of love nj first sight. pro
posnls and acceptance, and n hasty
flight from Phoenix. ncglccting the
marriage ceremony. which they cvi.
IDENTIFY intended 10 nave performed
later, IL possible to secure the ncces.
sary marriage license.
Young Robinson went 10 the Fair
So did Mrs. Logan and her youthful
daughter, who il ~ pretty M the pro
verbal picture. After Fate had thrown
them together, and they decided life
was not worth the living without cacl
other, they joined Phoenix couple
Friday night, and, masking. took IL
the carnival night sights, remaining
| out until late hour, when the party
| separated, the Phoenix couple return
ing 10 their respective homes, and Rob
inson and Miss Logan going Ia the de
pot. where they en- trained for jerome
and the home If the young Lochinvar' :
father Next morning, Mrs. Logan en-
dcavorcd 10 locate her daughter, with
out avail, and when Sunday morninI
came, the time they were Ia have r.
turned to Bisbce, and her daughter hn'
not been found, she notified the police
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
MT CARSON BRINGS IN soA,.ps
AND HIDES

,,. From "Wednesday D,ily
WIN the scnlps and hides Of four
lobo wolves, twelve bob cats and fonr
coyotes in his wagon, KIT Carson III.
'amous hunter and scout. arrived hero
Yesterday from the Upper Verde coun
NY whore he has been trapping dur
ing the past five weeks. The ,,onbics
OF the chase were deposited in tho Of
nee OF the board Of supervisors. with
a claim for the bounty, amounting In
sl47.
- am not making a. good in Yav,.
pai county "a did in Graham county.
last year." said the veteran bun,o,
as he exhibited the hide Of largo
iobo. Down in Granam. and my
partner made NJ high as 800 in ono
month. have only twenty traps.
This Is not enough. intend IT, pur
chase every trap in town tomorrow
before ] leave. This class 81 bounty
vermin is plentiful in the Upper Verde
country. and intend 10 camp there
all winter.
"Tbe bounty on coyotes is entirely
too small" he continued. "It il
worth more than 800 to trap aud skin
one. They are very numerous in the
valleys tributary 10 the Upper Verde,
where they destroy numbers Of sheep
and lambs every year. believe the
sheep men ought 10 pay an additional
bounty on coyote scalps.
"Lobo wolves are on the increase
here. They are destructive 10 sheep
and calves, and at times attack and lie.
stroy young colts. Bob eats are very
destructive TO small game, such NJ
quail. Quail are scarce there for this
reason. After spend the winter in
this virmin haunted place believe
that lobos and bob eats will be scarccr
tnan now"
Kit Carson, who IL grandson ~
tnc famous hunter aud trapper. who's
name he bears. will leave for his camp
in the Upper Verde today, after pur
chasing winter supplies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
U. 8. COURT HERE HEARS Dux
ONE CASE.

W i'n b'tllyD
the November term of the Unita1
States district court adjourned yesess>-
day afternoon ut 4 o'clock, at tha
conclusion Of the trial Of Charlse
Amos, charged with selling wbiskey IN
Indians, in which the jury returned q
verdict Of not guilty after less than
ten minutes dclibcration. The Rfty
trial jurors impanclcd and sworn -
at the morning session were discharged
for the term.
Amos was accused Of accepting t2.5o
from nm Apache Indian. named ChArIss
Crockcr, In exchange for two bottles
Of wniskcy, near the Indian reservar
ton in Apache county, on the night az
August 8, 1905. 1t was alleged that -
purchased the whiskcy in salooA
near the trading post for the sum Of
~, making profit Of 80 cents on ths
transaction.
According 10 the evidence IL sesaa
Amos and Croker, one Of the IsdiAa
police, engaged in n quarrel cobeerp-
ing n horse Amos alleged was stolsa
from him by the Indians, and thsk
later. while he was Intoxicated.
Croker caused his arrest on III
whiskey selling charge. The iattsr
was the only witness to testify agaissA
Amos.
A number Of the trial and grsa1
jurors present IN court from the north
crn part Of the Territory testified -
the good character Of Amos, M we'll -
Vernon J.. Clark Of Phoenix, in wh0sD
employ defendant now fills the positias
Of range foreman, having charge OF
several thousand head Of sheep.
After the adjournment OF Unitssi
States court last evening, Dcupty
United States Marshal Thomas Mooney
stated that he would leave for Phoenix
this morning. lie will probably bs In
Globe, December 9, at the opening Of
n term ~ he United States court
there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
PRICE OF GREAT AMERICAN
BIRD Is SOARING.
tFrom Thursdays DaiIy)

tFrom thursdays DaiIyD
Although IL Is hard to figure out jsst
why the present financial stringeaey
should affect the price OF the greet
American bird, namely, the turkey, ~
assertion was made by u local poaltsy
dealer. yesterday, that the Thanksgiv-
ing fowl this year would be- hieAar
than at any time In tb. past hftesa
or twenty years. a canvass Of loah
groccrs and merchants developed H.
fact that prices Of the Ingredients
which 20 to make up typical Thssks'
giving dinner are in some eases almes1
twice as high as they were ten yesss
ago.
II the family il TO have "sprcsd"
this Thanksgiving father will bavs -
| dig up about all the clearing houss
| certificates he has been able 10 CO.,
raj. Retail merchants declare thsY
have to charge the prices asked, ~
| the commission and Wholesale msn
have raised prices proportiona,sIy.
Turkeys are quoted nj 25 cents per
pound. as against ~ cents n pound In
'o''' mem" ~ " -.
against 30 ''".' "" ' so,
o''.''' 80 Wv" co. ~ -, -.
'" Genus :"
- IS -. a., 1907.
~ -" 49,. -. ...,n., on 800
90 80 ..an.,.,..
!" ''''' o'"'' 49, " ~ -
)" many cases W. '"s >, !" go.
''n ''"''' "''''"s .,. IA H..
r'e"''"s =, -" . -, In ,., 81.
U" e""'"". r..a--
eve" "s" ,, H., o., .., AZ.
, ;" wv" ~" -. ,a., .,on, . v.sl !,
people, wiz '''' ~ 80 - A
"'R'' =. 40 IN e.. A.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
TRUSTED EMPL0YE PASSES BAD
PAPER.
(From Wednesday, Daily

(From Wednesday, Daily)
shcriTs and police officers MI over
IN. southern part Of the Territory are
ON the lookout for Charles lrnn'' "
former employee of the Lookout 'oP
per company, who is wanted here Or
the charge Of forgery.
Brant left here Friday night on th'
soutbbound train. ostensibly to see tn'
closing days OF the Territorial ram
lie is charged with forging the name
Of o. Longacrc, Jr., to sight df"'' o"
the Prescott National bank N tn'
amount of $922J and time cne'k j"
IN. amount of $3.50. He cashed th'
sight draft In the Wellington Saloon
and the time check at the Palace ho'e'
bar II IN stated that Frank Ice"
lider Of Big Bug endorsed the l"'''''
believing the Longaere signature wa
genuine.
Brant has filed "A responsible posi-
ton with the Lookout Copper company
for some time, under General Manage
Longacre. lie enjoyed the iu'l '"''
Hdence Of Mr.. Longncre ana otn'' "
hcials Of the concern, and was emp'''
cd for some time as right Of way ae'",
for the proposed narrow gauge ra'''o'y ,
from the mouth of the POLAND '"""'
"a
in Walker, to the Bod'e mine ""
was also entrusted with other ''"Po''
ant business Of the company
Before no boarded the tram ''"'
night, he informed an acqu"'",'".'
that he was on his way to Phoenix '
see the Fair. He said MT h'"s'o,'
refused to grant him leave OF -"
sencc and that he intended TO return
the following Sunday. &c.,
News that he is "a fugitive 'fo'" '''
tice will be "A surprise to his 'o,",
trends aud acquaintance VINO ""
him In the highest esteem u u MI
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
MAY PROVE RICHEST COPPER
MINE IN THE WORLD.

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 10. Consider
able interest il being manifested by
local mining men and probably in min
ing circles Of the east IN the opera
tions on the 10th level Of the Old Do
minion mine. Results Of the develop
nrnt work now in progress, and which
will be known by the first 81 the year,
will be Of more than ordinary import
ancc to the Globe mining district.
From the Wine ON the 10th level
crosscut ~ being driven to the SUI
phide veins which were opened ON the
18th level an in 4 few days It Is on
pcc,ed TO cut into sulphidc VEIN No
1. Yesterday IL was reported tbht ~
n distanc. of 20 feet from the bottom
of the Wine, the formation was under
going u change and there il every ~
dica,ion that the footwall Of the b'g
sulphide vein will be- reached In Few
DAYS. |, was expected that the wall
vou,d not be reached within 100 feet
but present indications show that ~ "
nearer and that the vein * undoub''niy
becoming moro perpendicular.
Some Of tho most noted mining men
and biologists Of the country, such A.
Walter Harvey Weed and j. I"rk'
Charming. have predicted that the h's
sulnhidc ore body will extend 20 q
dcnth Of from 800 10 600 feet hel""
,h,. 18th level and If this pr'dict'n
ia verified by future development "'
,,o mine. the Old Dominion Will nm
oucs,ionably be one Of the greatest hn'
r;chcst copper mines in the ""'l'
Among the officials of the company an'
members n the working siaG there 81
,s,. little mr. no doubt that the 1911
ioyd will far surpass the IAN, h"'I
in the quantity and richness Of '"'
ores. nj.
main, the mouth Of October the ol'
nom;nion was the only large eopp"
oonco,n in the country that showed ~
increased output, but this month "','
onlv three furnaces in operation ''
,,a,, will he considerably decreased
The end to curtailmen' in or'In'''
no the large companies in the "'op
Ji.,,icts seems 10 have been f'"'"'
,a., month. AS there has been none =
soo,k II since the last Of October ! D
Arizona Commercial is doing some ~
yolonment work at the Copper h'
ana pl,ek Hawk mines and hosting
little ore.
Tho Globe Consolidated I" g''"p
aaI, ~ cut A station at l,l7o feet
,ta Gam shaft. the remaining 10 zee
=, Wv the 900 marx to he utilized a.
mmp. cros.cut'ing is still in p'oR'''
Mt the Mallory.
The Gibson, despite The 10" ptl''
Gamer. is still soipPing 80 TO 70 '''
=, b;ob grade ore to the Old pom'"'
no,te, daily. 4 force Of about
4 men is being kept at WORK ''A"s W
4 the rich sulpb'des
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
urIp,s TENDENCIES EARN HIM
30 DAYS.
.rtnm Wednesdays Daliyl

from we"s csmn, ,nali,O
,,w ,,os, =, s..sr
.;,o,,,m sor o.o,. 80,
""'' . "a. I.,.,,o hons, 80 a.
van ,.vs ,or,,,,. -. a.,
~, ,.,... ondn,.d ,v ,and,a,1. :.
,;,a,;.r oWa,,. ., go a.,
wv
",'' ,,ho.o ,.m. !. u,..o
.u,o, 40 ,,..,ion.,,. 49,.
.u,Ji,o mn, in ,ho ,oa., a..
,,o lilo f,u,, 49,. -"
pau ,.a. IN w,. ,.u.l IA.
,xo,,iy h.v;no -, IT..
'' ,,o,, .o, r,.,t c..,o r-.,.
,.., ,... ,.Lt, o. A.,
...o,s and ma, T,,,. ,..,..,
$500. ;,y;,oJ him ., H..
' ,oe,,v;n, IN tho ,v,,.o. ,I..l
,,.oa nm, ..-, =.
'''' $50, Co.. s..,.r Wv
,,I.,oddol dom;.;o v,h.,a r..u.
,'.t.. -. ,.od,o,d,., ,..a..a,. .,ir
=. ,o..,o, A.
No. g. 90, 100. ~, 81
r.., ,., 10 o.. Nh. nj c,,'.
w. ,.,,.., III, -, 20
'"' =. ,.a .oam r,,,;. - "s
$500, -. C..,a.,. ~. -, Y'
- A., 49,, -
49,, 49,, -. r''
-. A. ,..., At -.
''"' - a., '' 49,
-. ,
% IA, ''
a.. -,
""'
49,
Wv '''''' '' :" '"P"s " '"7
IS W
-" -, ""' '''"
nav ""p :" ~"
'"''
"'''''', """ ''"''' ~ "'"'''
"
'" wv"
'''"''o" W '"' wy "'''"'' "'''
..'s"'' :" '"o wy , M
"o"'', "'"."' . 10 %
''s'""'' ny '
"''.''' """ '"' ",""" CIV"
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'""
N''"", N' ""' '"' ~" " .,.
wv ~" ." ~ AZ - ...,
!" 'A''"""''o" VI "'' ""'"'" Nv ''''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
TWO STRIKES MADE ON MOUNT
rRITLE PROPERTY.
rrom Wednesday, Daily,

UFrom Wednesday, Daily
TWO important mineral strikes were
made last week in the property Of the
Mount Tritlc Copper company, in the
Slate Creek district, according to A. II.
Mitchell, superintendent Of that con.
ccrn, in conversation with n journal.
Miner representative, last evening.
az consider the Mount Tri,lc Cop.
per company's property has as bright
n future as any in Yavapai county, :"
Mr.. Mitchell said. 'iTwo very prom
Using ore shoots were uncovered on the
Dunkirk vein during the past week and
body Of ~ ore IN now being opened
on the Little Betty claim, which Gov.
ers cross ledge from the Dunkirk
ledge The Little Betty strike was
made in the bottom Of u lOfoot shaft
by miners doing assessment work. The
outcrop on the Little Betty is over 90
feet in width.
"In the face of Tunnel No. I, now
In n distance Of 205 feet on the Dun.
kirk ledge, there is n body of black
sulphidc ore, tire. feet In thickness
which carries values in gold and copper
OF over $50 10 the ton. This ore IN o!
the same general character M tina,
mined from this ledge in the pioneer
days OF mining in the district, which
yielded profit after transportation
expenses by OK team M far M Ash
Fork and by railroad to Colorado
smcltcrs. This tunnel is being pushc /
ahead M fast ms possible by day and
night shifts working with power drills
II will tap the Little Betty ledge n, n
depth Of about 800 feet.
"a new ore shoot Is being opened ia
Tunnel No. 3, farther up on the noun
tain, also on the Dunkirk vein. This
tunnel IL now In distance Of $50 feet
The new ore body was struck at q
depth 81 75 feet from tn. apex. The
paystrenk IL ms large M the latest dis
covcry in Tunnel No. !, and carrie,
average values Of $i5 To the ton. Thi
il the second ore shoot struck In Tun
mel No. 2, from which large amount
Of high grade ore was shipped TO The
Humboldt smeltcr during the prcscn
year.
"An upraisc il being run from Tun
mel No. 2, through an ore shoot, TO con
meet with Tunnel No. 2.
| "Thc general plan Of development
Of the Dunkirk vein contcmplatcs tn
running Of Tunnel No. ! ahead dis
tancc Of 5000 feet, To the end Of tn
company's holdings, where n depth q
I, 900 feet on the ledge will be gaincC
Upraiscs will be run from this tunn'
TO Tunnels Nos. ! and 9, IN which or
chutes will be built, through whic
the output Of these openings will b
passed 10 the lower level, 10 be tram
ported by ear 10 the mill, now ind,
construction below the mouth Of TUT
mel No. !.
"Work Of installing the machincr
in tine new mill and conccntrntin
plant IN progressing satisfactorily. I'll
mill building Is completed and the b
stalla,ion Of the machinery II well "a
der way. The plant will be Of the Nj
sen pattern, with whitley conccntr
tors. The new electric light plant
in operation and furnishing light
the mine, Office, boarding house NJ
, other camp buildings"
= Superintendent Mitchell will retu
y 10 his company's camp today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27

~ us '''ehds that he could nave cas-.
ny borrowed much larger sum than
nc received on the worthless choet.
from almost any Of the officials Of ,ho
company or those who knew him.
IL Is alleged that there d. vo,c,,
in the case '''"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
MoRTUARY.
rrom Thursday Daily

CFrom Thursdays Daily
After lingering illness of over two
years, william \. Walker died In the
hospital, yesterday morning, at 3
clock. The immediate cause 81 death
was neurathcnin.
Deceased was aged about ~ years,
and native ~ Bedford, England. He
had been resident 81 this Territory
for number of years, and up 10 the
time thst his health commenced 30 fail
was an industrious aud .ntorprisinR
citizen. Ho was admitted 10 the hos
pital, November 10, 1905. and gradu
ally grew wor-s until the end came.
Deceased leaves no immediate rela
tives In this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
prom Saturday. D-liyD

prom Saturday DAILY
Iud Neal will be asrslgnsd ssss
afternoon. a. o'eloet, in thu '"sst ~
Jgrlra Meisns so answer 'o We
charge ~ shooting rrant u Devise 90
the morning. ~ November IL. IT,. 81
fray occurred In tho vicinity 81 the
Lone Pine station, about too miles
cas-, n the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27

4 train crew running north ~ No.
gales saw tho deeompo-ed body az q
man lying beside the track. On ths
return trip three hours later the body
had disappeared. Tho officers are In
stigating the matter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
Ramon Urijalva

Yesterday morning, a. i0iA5 o'clock,
Ramon Grijalva, the ~ months old son
~ Mr.. aud Mrs Juan Onjalvs ~
wictcnburg, died A. the oome ~ u
friend ~ the Grjslva family. on South
Granite street. The immediate cause
~ death was stomach trouble. from
which the little one had been q sui
ferer for the pas, few months The
remains were prepared for shipment 20
wickenburg by the Msns shannon
Undertaking establishment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-27
RENDERED A RECEPTION

prom Thursdays Daily
The Catholics ~ the city tendefe'
70 Father Que'u OF tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
ORLEANS COUNTY,
GREENSBORO.

The report of Caspian Lake creamery
for the month OF November follows:
Pounds of milk received. 1903; pounds
Of cream received. 1905; total, GS,13i;
pounds of fat from milk, 1906 pounds
of fat from cream, 6,9l66; total, S1i1.2.
hounds of butter made, 1905; gain ,r.
cent, 1i.5; average milk test, A6S; AVERAGE
cream test. $3.50; paid patrons churn test,
25c.: paid patrons oil test, 2S,6c.-R, 4.
Richie has been in Boston for few
days.-N H. Drown has purchased the
timber on F. S. Melvin's home farm for
s2.O0-The attendance at the public
schools Is very light owing to the
prevalence of whooping cough.-Mrs. Ad-
die Simmons and Mrs. Clara Kaiser OF
stowe were called to Greensboro Mon
day by tho serious condition of their
father, d. G. Melvin.-Mr and Mrs,
Irwin Wilson returned from their we'd
ding trip Wednesday, and Friday evening
were rendered reception by their friends
ot the home of Mr. and Mrs j. ID. WI
son. About co were present. Several
valuable presents were made, Light re-
freshments We're served and all left
their best wishes for the health and pros
| perity of the young couple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Sturtevant are pass
ing "A few days with their daughters in
Boston.-Mrs +. II. Sherwin attended
the golden wedding of her uncle, Clark
Long, in Rutland December 4.-Mrs A
L. Gauvin visited in st. Johnsbury the
first of the week.-The Henry family are
at the opera house here this week.-Dr.
T.. II, Scott, who has pneumonia Is CON
sidered out of danger.'Mrs j. L. Pierce
is visiting relatives in st. Johnsbury and
North Troy.-Misscs Mae and Lucy Baker
are spending the holidays with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Baker-Parker
e. Stearns kave their new dressing mill
In full operation. 1t Is considered one OF
the best In the State.-C, O. Drown has
purchased the Sanders sugar place,-The
Pentacostal people have their church on
Main street so that they hold services
In II now.-H. T.. Holbrook and family o.
Greensboro spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. c. j.. Holbrook and wife-Johnson
Grange has elected the following officers
" A. Waterman. master; A. &. Wells
overseor; Mrs. Norman Perry, lecturer
Ray Barrows, steward; Howard Perry
assistant steward; Miss Grace Foster
assistant lady steward; Mrs, A. j. Gould
-lAulain; W. +. Waters. treasurer, Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-26

the water subsidized without damage to
any one.
Judge r. NJ. Harvey held short Sos
sion Of city court yesterday morning
and awarded Christmas gifts to two
uhiortunatcs who were celebrating not
wisely on Christmas eve William
Han pleaded guilty to q second offence
OF intoxication and received n straight
sentence of 80 days In jail. oscar
Lindsay acknowledge first offence,
and as he had no money he took the
alternative sentence Of 90 days in the
county Jail.
The "a Inmates Of Washington coun-
~ jail appreciated the thoughtrul
kindness Of Mrs. carroll r, Pitkin, who
sent Tuesday evening a huge basket
filled with nuts. raisins and fruit for
distribution among those confined
there.
Ivy Rebckah lodge elected the fol
lowing officers for the year ensuing
at the regular meeting Tuesday oven
ing: Noble grand, Mrs. T. NJ Nichols;
vice grand. Mrs. f. NJ. I}cuway; secre-
tary, Mrs. f.. x. clark treasurer. Mrs
| Frank f.. Smith. Unless q Joint in
| stallation with the odd Fellows i,
| held. these officers will be Installed
| Tuesday evening, JANUARY