davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
Wa. |. work of souvenir Fiend.t

WASHINGTON. May 9 --Notwith- standing the recenI polite denIals of the Italian embassy that the Duke of the AbruzzI was robbed on board his ship. the varese, at Hampton Roads. the fact remains that the thieves de spoiled the officers quarters of an that was ornamental. md eren the dHke's uniform was stripped of gold buttons and gold braid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
Before the Days of Race Suicide.

Housewife of 1s3o ito her new hired girD-Yes. Eliza. you will find if a nice. easy place. My brother. the captain. is away At sea. and my two oldest boys are at boarding school. SO you'll have to cook and wash for only 1s.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
sklpoer,s Good Idea.

Finding a canal bridge too low to allow the passage of his barge a Ger man skipper induced 300 Grenadier Guards from a heIghboring barracks to step on board ard act as ballast. thus lowering the vessel in the water and passing the bridge in safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
Name inc lnoivldusll

The man who assumes that he knovs all there is to know about everything. and that nobody else knows much about anything. is q nuiS zncs unless he keeps the opinion ts kiussif-SsshvfIls American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
MIIk and neath.

The British public Is phlegmatic. but about the milk question 1t shows a callousness which can only come from willful ignorance. It must be re- alized that the milk question is one literally of life and death.-British Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
To snmm~r Home June IF.

WASHINGTON. May 9-PresEdent Roosevelt. with the members of his family. will @ to Oyster Bay on June 12 The summer capital will again be located over Moo-e's grocery store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23
n,,- .,-.-. n.r..a

GALLIOPOLIs. O. May 3-The Ohio rirer packet CheraISer and the transfer steamer City Of Huntington were burned near Huntington The crews barely aFcaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-23

Here's to your health and happi- Little Early Risers famous little pills. Sold by H. w Lake Drug Co and Joseph A Smith. s1e Bank street. Brooklyn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
THE FAREWELL HOP.
The Last Naval Academy Socieh Event
Before Lent.

The Saturday night hop at the Ma
val Academy was OF more than usual
interest, as it was the farewell TO
the midshipmen of today's gradu-
ating class. The hours of the hon
were from s - II. as usual, but the
hop took on the nature of ball and
there was an unusually large attend.
ance.
The mothers, sisters and friends of
the fifty young men who received
their diplomas today aud who were
here for the exercises, were present
ON saturday night. The armory never
presented more handsome appear
ance. The costumes worn hy tho
ladies wero very handsome, and the
scene Of the ballroom from tha gallery
was like fairy land.
The Naval Academy band under
Professor zimmerman, furnished tho
program music, which was never bet
ter Professor Iimmerman's latest
composition, dedicated TO the class of
1907 being among the three ''eNtras"
on the program, which contained
twenty numbers. Mrs. Colvocoresses,
wife of Captain George Z. Colvooo-
resSes, commandant of midShipmen,
and Midshipman Edgar \. Ew ing, of
Chicago, trst-class, chairman of the
hop committee, received the guests.
The usual naval contingent was
present and large number Of visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
IN HONOR OF GUEST.
Mrs. Willard II. BrownsOn Guest Of The
Governors wife.

Mrs. Brownson, wife Of ReaT-Ad-
miral willard IL. Brownson. former
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given Saturday night by Mrs.
Warfield, wife of the Governor, al
the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Brown
son, who lives at Yonkers, y. y,
is visiting Mrs. Dewey, wife of Com
mander L. q. Dewey, at the Naval
Academy.
Including the Governor and Mrs.
Warfield and the guest of honor, covers
were laid for fourteen. Those present
were Rear-Admiral John Schouler,
of the Navy (retired), and Mrs.
Schouler, of AnnapolI: Secretary of
State and Mrs. Oswald Tilghman, Of
Annapolis; Commander and Mrs. Il.
G. Dewey, Commander w. c. p.
Muir, of the Navy (retired, and Mrs.
Muir, and Commnder and Mrs. Harry
Mel. T.. Huse, all Of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Captain George II. Colvoco-
resses, commandant of midshipmen.
Mrs. Colvocoresses was unable to
attend. After the dinner, the Cover
nor and Mrs. Warfield and their guests
attended the ball at the Naval Acad-
emy.
Tomorrow Mrs. Anne Burton JefTers,
State Librarian, Of Maryland, will
give a reception in honor of Mrs.
Brownson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED
Governor And Mrs. warfieId Give Reception
To Midshipmsn.

Today's graduating class at the Ma
val Academy were entertained ON
Saturday afternoon from too o. clock
az the Executive Mansion by Cover
nor and Mrs. Warfeld. The handsome
Official homo OF The State was turned
over for the afternoon 10 the gTadu-
ateS, fifty in number and their lady
friends.
All the rooms and the foyer were
decorated with beautiful cut flowers
and potted plants from the Cover
nor's conservatory at Oakdale. a
handsome large silk United States
dag and Maryland ilag OF CORES
ponding size were conspicuous in the
decorations. 4 beautifully appointed
supper was served in the State dining
room. Mrs. warfield had assisting
her 20 entertain the midshipmen her
debutante daughter. Miss Carrie
WaTiieid, and the following out-of-
town girls, in addition TO the Annapo-
lis contingent: Miss Mary FoNley
Tilghman, daughter of the Secretary
of Stat; Miss Louise Symington,
Miss Margaret Warheld and Miss
Nellie Tabb, and Miss Mamie Norris,
all Of Baltimore; Miss Mariana Full
lam. of Philadelphia, daughter of
Commander and Mrs. William +. Full
lam. of the Navy; Miss Hannah
Sparks, of Philadelphia; Miss Cohen,
of Philadt lphia. sister of Midship-
man Cohen; Miss Abbeit,of kentucky,
sister of Midshipman Albeit; Miss
Goldthwaite, of kentucky, sister Of
Midshipman Goldthwaite; Miss
Miriam Ware, of Boston, Mass, sister
of Midshipman Ware.
1t was originally the intention Of
Governor and Mrs. Wariield 20 enter
tain the graduates one evening, so
that a dance might be neld in cor
nection with the reception, bat this
had to be abandoned owing 10 other
functions arranged.
The midshipmen graduates express
themselves highly gratifed and
pleased at Governor and Mrs. War
eld's hospitality, and they speak of
the reception at the Executive Man
sion as a most pleasing social feature
of the graduating exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
Death of Charles A Pindell.

Charles A. Pindell, aged sixty X
years, died at the Emergency Hospital
at 1925 a. IN. February 10, 1907. lie
was n member of Company A, Purnell
Legion, Lockwood Brigade, during
the Civil War. He had been an activ.
member of Independent Fire Company
since its organization. His death was
caused py sistitis. lie served in the
postofiice under the late Postmaster
Thomas Ireland, under the admins
tration of President Lincoln, Johnson,
Grant aud Hayes. The deceased was
unmarried and leaves number Of
relatives, and one brother, doctor,
James Il. Pindell, of Wellsville, Kas.
lie was son of the late Adolphus
Pindell. Independent Fire Company
No. will hold n special meeting at
half past seven this evening to make
arrangements for attending the fu-
neral. The engine house was draped
in mourning today in respect to his
memory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
A CASE OF THAW HERE.
Warm Wave Has a Melting Effect Snow
Fast Disappearing.

Annapolis is having a case of
'Thawn and the weather outlook is
that il will keep up day or two.
Prof. Grriott, the Washington weather
man, in speaking OF the thaw said.
1 do not refer TO Thaw, the defend
ent in the noted New York homicide
case, but the thaw which Mr.. Web
ster describes in his dictionary as TO
melt. as ice or snow; dissolution of
frost. In other words, we will have
warmer weather for day or SO, and
the natural result will be the thaw-
ing of the aeumI lated ice and snow
and the accompanying disagreeable
conditions of sloppy sidewalks and
roadways with rivulets of slush.
He added that gum boots and rub
hers will be in proper form for to-
morrow and Wednesday. Overhead
fine conditions are promised, but un-
derfoot il viii be bad. There is no
snow or cold weather i'm sight, nor
does the weather map note any ap-
preaching storm or other atmospheric
disturbance mt present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11

done excellent work during the term,
leading the section for that period.
Harold Y. McKittrick, of Rochester,
n. Y, managed the baseball nine
with great success last season and
secured the best schedule of games
ever played by Navy team. lie
was selected for the position again
this season, but his good scholastic
work made il necessary for him to re-
linquish these duties.
Fuklkner Goldthwaite, Of Hopkins
Vile. KY, has played splendid base
ball at left field for the Navy during
three seasons.
Thomas A. SymiDgton, Of Catons-
Vile, Md, has played at catch and
first base for the Navy team during
three seasons. lie is cadet lieutenant
in command of the tenth company.
lie deserves particular credit for OBJ
tanning his good scholastic standing
as an attack of appendicitis and oper-
alton at the beginning Of the year in
terfered considerably with his work.
AIidshIpmen Symington, Cohen and
Humphrey have received orders to re-
main at the Academy after their gradu-
attion and they will be detailed rs as
sistant instructors in different depart
.lnents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
Death of Willie Gebhardt

Willie Jerome, the interesting little
son of Mr. George b. Gebhardt, gem
eral manager of Isaac Benesch q
Sons department store, this city, died
at the residence of his parents on
Green street about 1890 O'Clock last
night aTter lingering illNess of pneu-
monia. Willie, as he was familiarly
called, was in his fifth year. He was
bright and interesting little fellow
and loved by all who.kn him, and
his death will be generally lamented.
His funeral will take place Wcdnes-
day morning from his parents resi-
dence on Green street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11
Rev. TwamIey Return

Rev. w. L. Twamley, the Episco-
pal minister who left Annapolis sud-
denly last Sunday, and who has been
in Norfolk, Va, returned to Annap-
oils by the late train last night and
is stopping with Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, rector of st. Anne's Church,
this city. Mr.. Twamley's former
work at st. Luke's mission, Eastport,
is under the control of Mr.. McComas.
Mr.. Twamley did not appear in pub
lie today. His explanation is that he
was worried and unwell, and decided
to take vacation. Members of his
congregation and friends here are IN X
ious that he should resume his local
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-11

The funeral of Rear Admiral Charles
II. Loring, u. $. N, (retired), who
died in Hackettstown, y. j., Febru-
airy 5. was held Saturday at the Hing
ham Cemetery Chapel, bingham,
Mass, and was attended by many for
mer associates of Admiral Loring. in
cluding representatives of the Naval
Engineers Club of New York. Rev.
James Huxtable, of Boston. conducted
the service. John ID. Long, formerly
Secretary of the Navy, an old friend
of Admiral Loring, was present. The
burial VS. in the family lot in Hing
ham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
BENSON.

The Free Press correspondent recent
ly dissectcd the Uranium of a Rhode
island red hen about two years old. to
ascertain the relative weight of the
brain to the body. The delicate skull was
sawed in two and the brain tissue taken
out and weighed. The hen weighed four
pounds and the diminutive brain weighed
IS grains which Is ten times smaller rcla-
lively to the BODY thar a mans brain
The proverbial stupidity of the average
fowl is thus in harmony with its BRAIN
Mrs. Charles Bruec is in very poor
health. The high winds OF saturday night
and Sunday scattered rails and tree
branches in every direction.-A. II. Nc
Alister, who sold his home at stony
point last fall to G. H. Mahana, is now
visiting in Fair Haven. He will later go
to Rutland to visit ar uncle and from
there to Brandon. He says he viii return
to Benson next spring.-Wood piles are
well nigh completod-Mr. and Mrs. John
Q. Dickinson and four boys of Shoreham
are visiting Postmaster Dickinson
Candlcmas day wa satisfactory here. No
bear could make ont his shadow IN Ben
son.--Cyrus G. Bclder mas bought the
Moses Stickney place; considerations ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
NEWPORT.

The funeral of Mrs. Leonard Fields was
held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O-Mr. ana
Mrs. E G. Klnnie visited in town sunday
The Evening Star Lodge gave mas
ourradc Friday evening.-The girls or
the ~ Il. g. will play The second league
game of basket ball with Montpelier sem
inarv Tuesday eveninE-A workman by
the name Of Nilncau had four fingers cut
off Mt the second joint last week while
WORKING on n saw at the Frost Veneer
COS plant Newport Concert band
went TO She brooke Wednesday to taNo
part I'm a winter carnival.-Dr. Gould Is
improved in health.
The \. II. s. basket ball team will play
Stanstcad College saturday evening at
Academy hall
Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy Of Burlington IS
visiting her mother. Mrs o. G. Miller.
Miss Pearl Cartell has accepted posi-
ton with the orleans Trust Co.
John Corliss has gone to san Francisco
Cal, where he has work. his family
will follow as scor. as his daughter
finishes school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
VAUDEVILLE.

NJ, II. Mann was in jericho over sun
Lay.-George Beden has moved to Mr..
l,araway's farm.-A. l.. Laraway and Ford
Stearns were in Hyde Park Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Allen are the parents
Of a son, born Friday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis Of WestfOrd We're in town
Saturday Mrs Davis will remain few
days with her mother, Mrs. Harvey Baker,
who has been in poor health for some
time.-Mrs Franklin Atwel died after
a long illness january 2S aged 50 years
seven months and Il days, The funeral
was held Wednesday, The Rev. j. *.
fuller of johnson offciated.-Floyd Fair
banks was at home from Morrsvillc over
Sunday.--Mrs. Edgar Maynard and Mrs.
Daniel Morgan are visiting Mrs. II, NJ.
Stafford at Wnooski this weck.-Nliss
Susie Wells Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, J..
w. Adams, at MOrrisvillo this week.
ChaurHcy Shattuck has been confined to
the house for two weeks, caused by rheu-
matism.--C haunccy Tilotson and Burt
Hin were in Burlington Friday.-Mrs,
Iamott, who has been caring for her
mother. Mrs. Mary Delaney, returned to
St Albans Tuesday, accompanied by her
niece. Mrs. John LoWll, who will visit in
st. Albans-Peter Russell was in Nor
risvllle Monday-Frank Miller, who has
beer i'll for several weeks, is able to
superintend the work at Mark Stevens
mill again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
JOHNSON

b. S. Fullington and bride arrived home
Saturday.-W. S. Warner lost a valuable
horse Sunday by its breaking blood ves-
sel-Mrs. Mary Holmes started Saturday
for New York city, whore she is to be
married and make her home.--O. b. Lam
don was able to return home Saturday
from the island where he had a severe
cold.-Miss Annie Tuliper returned to her
work at Pike. y. H., MoEday.-Oscar Nc
rarland started for Bosto Monday for
few days.-The band have purchased uni
forms and Will give an entertainment at
the opera house Friday.-Thc Lowell As
hestos co. unloaded a large boiler here
last week which is to be used in the
Tucker mines in Eion.--The tale mine
made its first shipment Monday two tons
TO New Jersey.-Mrs Mirte Waterbury
has graduated from the stenoElnphN
school in Boston and secured employment
there-Mrs. NJ. G. Foot, who had been
i'll several months, died and her remains
were taken TO Bakersfield for int"nmcut
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

The drv goods firm Of Mather 4
Temple was dissolved Friday by
mutual consent. Charles ID. Mather, the
senior partner, retiring and Alfred H.
Temple assuming the business. Mr..
Mather will stil make his home in
Montpelier.
After being defeated in city court, Game
Warden q. H. Smile Is preparing notices
to send out to all owners of dogs that
would be liable to chase deer, moose or
caribou not to allow such dogs in woods
that would be likely to be Inhabited by
these species of game. Tine game warden
will infer that if after this notice dogs are
found chasing deer, they have been permit
ted so to do by their owners. The ruling OF
Judge Harvey in the case of State We
Peduz2 in which the respondent was dis
charged, was to the effect thar the state
must prove that tho owner of IA dog per
mits him to chase deer,
The funeral of Mrs. Henry j. Snow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
CHELSEA.

Joseph French, aged So years, died
January 30 after an illness of more than
a year. He was born April %. 1894, in Il
ington line, the son of Joseph French,
who had - children. Ills first wife.
Dorothy Magoon, died May 9. 1854 On
June 6, 1888, he married Mrs. Lucinda G..
Morris of Corinth, who. with three child
rem Of the former wife, survives him. MI
French lived for many years, on what Is
now the George w. Taplin farm, removing
of great industry and good judgment. The
funeral took place Friday Afternoon, the
Rcv. L. n. Moody. pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church officiating. The
bearers were his two aons-in-law, John
n. and Milo NJ. Sanborn, and their sons,
Fred j. and Archie f. Sanborn. Sunday
afternoon took place the funeral Of Mrs.
Charlotte (Moulton) Carpenter, wife OF
Adebcrt Il. Carpenter of Somervlle,
Mass, aged 70 years, the Rev. L. y.
Moody officiating. The services We're held
at Theron ID. Spears (whose wife is Mr..
Narpentcr's sister, Besides her husband
four young children survive.-Mr ana
Mrs. W. =. Townsend returned Thursday
from a visit In Randolph.-MrS. Lucy y.
Heckwlth left Saturday morning to pass
the winter with her niece. Mrs. Frank
Kcncrson. in West Lebanon. \. H
Washington Pcode. manager OF the town
farm, has a four years old colt which
weighed in harness Saturday 1,29o pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from 3rd Page)

from a two weeks visit In East Char
leston.--Mrs. IL. q. Page Of Hyde Park
was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. ii. G.
Fisk.-'Thc condition Of Mrs ID. G.
Smith ia improvinE.--Mis IS Flora Will
kins. who was called here four weeks
ago by the death OF Mrs. John Carlton,
returned Tuesday to Richmond.-Mrs
Eta L. Shaw was in Johnson Tuesday
The play Nan, the Mascot" has
been Indefinitely postponed.-F. L.
George was given a surprise birthday
marty Tuesday evening.-Mrs. a. E.
Bartlett of Lowell, who has visited hor
brothers and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Gould
and Archie Grant, returned home We'd
nesday.-Walter Doe and sister, Mrs.
r. +. Hayes, of Magnokcta, Iowa,
guests for several days of their cou-
sins, Misses Carrie and May Chase
went to Craftsbury Wednesday. Mr..
Doe will remain until after sugaring.
Mrs George Stevenson of llardwick
visited in town Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
HYDE PARK

A. c. Davis has sold his farm to his
son, c a. Davis Possession will be
given March !, 1so1,-About 40 of the
members of the Ladies' Literary club
with gentlemen OF Johnson drove here
Tuesday evening and had IA banquet at
Hotel Phoenx.--A county convention OF
school teachers was held here Tuesday.
The afternoon was taken up by the cleo
ton OF officers for the teachers associa-
ton and a talk by DIR. Collins. NJ.
Stone, state superintendent, addressed
the teachers and school directors.-Super-
intendent NJ. A. Stone, f. L. Greene and
f. b. Finn gave talks at the academy
Tuesday evening on the New Vermont"
The auditors are auditing the several
town oficerS' accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07
STOWE.

II, @, Thomas, state commissioner of
fisheries and game. has appointed y. II.
Moves of St. bloomsbury warden of Gale
donia county.--Mr and Mrs. Il.
A. Hin returned Friday from visit 10
their daughter in Swarton.-Mrs. Thomas
is recovering from severe attack Of the
Erlp.-Miss Alice Robson of Salem. Mass,
IS passing few days with Mrs II. j..
Straw.
The remains Of Mrs. Fannie Holmes
Hale were brought t. stowe Tuesday
from Royalton. where her death occurred
Monday from pneumonia. She was nearly
30 years of age ard was the window of
lracl Hale. She had always been
resident of stowe until within the past
year. when she sold her farm in the
northern part of the town and went to
Royalton to live. She leaves two sons.
Nathan Hale OF Ruyalton and Cicero
Hale of Stowc.-hmong those who are ill
with the grip are: Archie Mccullough, Mr..
Somervilo. John Straw, w. H. Bennett,
Mrs. Herry Warren. and Mrs. J. J.. Wade
Mrs Walter Fauncc and sor. Nat
passed last week in Stowc.-J. +. Clair
went on Tuesday to the State hospital
at Waterbury. where he has employment
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at its annual meeting
elected these officers: President. Mrs. y.
A. Royce: vice -prcSicnt Mrs. NJ. +. Rus
SELL secretary. Mrs. +. II, Cooley; treas
urer, Mrs. james Foster; entertainment.
Mrs Sylvia Poor. Miss clara Mills and
Miss Ethel Watts.-Mr. and Mrs l.. IL.
Raymond returned last week from their
wedding tour. Mrs, Raymond resumes her
position as teacher in the grammar de
partment of the graded school today. Miss
blanche Kennedy of Waterbury has been
taking her place for the past month";
Henry Campbell of Morristown. who is
in very feeble health, is stopping at II.
Warren'S.-Mrs. Lena Brown is visit
ing in Randolph.-Mr George Harris is
fainng-Archie Billings has finished work
at c. e. Rley's drug store. Dwight Harris
takes his place.-At Unity Church sun
day morning the subject Of the sermon
will be THE Highest PriVilege;' Y. =.
F. meeting at : p. IN, leader, Mrs. NJ y.
Jenney, topic. What Can We DO for Our
Church and PASTORAL boiled dinner Will
be served by the ladies of Unity Church
Thursday at - m.
Miss Theodore Auman. field secretary
of the Congregational Woman's Home
Missionary society. gave an interesting
talk on the schools corducted by the
society ut the home of Mrs. Anna NJ
Kmball Tuesday evening, Cake anC
cocoa were served after the meeting
The Ladies' Study club met in the public
reading room Tuesday afternoon. The
topic was "ColoradO,' Mrs i. l.. Harris
reading a paper upon 1.-THE Moscow
school. G. \. Douglass, teacher, has re-
sumed after two weeks interim on &C
count of scarlet fever.-Mrs. Abbie l.
Wilkins of Braintree is spending thi.
week in Stowe.-F. j. Holden, who has
been in the past week, returned to hi:
work ay c"circor Mt tho electric power
station Wednesday-Mrs Mccullough
WAC has been the guest OF her son
Archie Mccullough. returned to Faystoi
Misunderstanding Misses Mabel Call anC
Ethel Watts were III MOrrisville Tues
daV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-07


that the expense OF That departing
mas been Sn42162, hut OF this amou
S2,JSo was paid Tor nose wagon and slcid
The department responded to u alart
OF IRE during the year and the total ID
PAID as the result of these fires was ST
700.
benjamin i. sawyer and Miss Bert
Deering, both of this city. were MARI
Wednesday evening by Martin w. VIII
lock- justice of the peace.
When tho bigany case OF state
George Latulip, alias George Thom|
was called In city court yesterday mol
ing for hearing IN binding over III
coedings, the respondent failed to putt
an appearance. At the Shops Of the 4
ton ManulacturinR company whore l.a|
up was MINT Watchmun IT was sta /
mat ne had not been seen for wei
Ten days ago In clay court he was
m'tted 10 baII IN IN" sum OF $500, VIII
was furnished by John II. Scntcr,
attorney ~ Is alleged tnat Lntulip |
on" VITO IN Montpelier ana another