davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
TEAM HAS DISBANDED.
High School Base Rail- Season mt IN
End.

Because the amount appropriated for
base ball has been expended, the Burling-
ton high school team has disbanded an !
the remaining games with ST. Adams and
NJ iddlcbury. have been cancelled. This
does not mean that tho school treasury il
without funds but that the amount set
aside for base ball has been used up
The team this year. although not win
ming the majority of its games. playel
hard consistent ball all the season. The
team was Handicapped by the lack of in
ielders. Capt. futile. who was the back
bone Of the team, was taken sick Just be-
fore the first game and never played regu-
larly after that. making changes in the
infeld necessary nearly every game. In
the pitching department Chausse and
Johnson did all that could be expected of
them and II they had had better supper,
In most cases the score would have been
different
The following games were played:
Burlington hiEh school L. Goddard Semi
nary 8.
Burlington high school 7, Kirkland high
school 3,
Burlington high school 3, Middlebury
high school /.
Burlington high school 2, Montpelier
high school 10.
Burlington high school 0, Goddard Semi
nary "A.
burlington high school 2, st. Adams
high school g.
burlington high school 7. Rutland high
school 9
Burlington high school 2, Montpelier
high school I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
THE PUBLIC WHARF.
Method of Procedure in the SeQuestra-
ton of Desired Property,

At the adjourned meeting OF the city
council, 70 be held Friday evening, June
a. steps will he taken towards the
sequeStra ton Of the property on the lake
front recommended by tho special COM
mittce on public wharf as the most
feasible for the location OF the wharf The
report of the special committee received
at the meeting Of tho city council Mon
day evening and accepted and adopted.
recommended the sequestration OF the
property in question. which Is owned bv
the Central Vermont Railway company
and situated just 20 the south of the COM
pany's wharf at the foot Of College
street.
II Will DO necessary FOR the city council
first 70 appoint a day to meet the re.
representatives. OF the Central Vermont
company and give them a hearing Next
II it is decided 10 sequester the property.
the value will be fixed nd the amount
will be rendered to the company. If the
company does not accept the proposition,
the award must he filed in the city clerks
office within six days after II IS made and
within 10 days Of the time the award
IS filed the parties owning tha property
must notify the council of its appeal, IL
an appeal is 10 be taken. II the only quos-
ton in dispute Is the amount Of damages,
the city can proceed with work on the
wharf but II other questions are raised
the matter may be held up during their
tendency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Body Of Winooski Man Found be-
side Railroad Track
Theory Is That lie WINS Returning
Home from This city by why of
'hc Bridge When "a Train
Came Along.

David Chausoe, employed in the WOOL
On mills at Winooski, and living on
weaver street, was found dead carly
Yesterday morning near the railroad
prdge few hundred yards west of
NinooSki village. The body was dlscov-
cred lying along side the track by
Joseph Mongcon OF Winooski who vas
gong to his work in Burlington about
i;3o In the morning. Health officer f. A.
Burdick and Selectman Louis Alapa
were sent for and after viewing the re-
mains sent for States ATTORNEY Sher-
man. who ordered the body taken to the
Undertaking rooms of A. f. Clement
Drs. y. H. Stone and l.. p. Sprague
OF tho state laboratory were called and
performed an autopsy, the result Of
which leaves the cause Of the mans
death in some doubt Two wounds were
found on tho body ono in the head over
the right eye. and rhc other in the back
of the head. The left hand was crushed
at the wrist ms though n heavy wheel
mad passed over II, and the body was
cold when found, the man evidently bav-
ing been dead some time II was thought
at first that possibly Chausoc might
have met with foul play. owing to the
peculiar marks about the face and
head
William II. Saltus, fagmon at tho Gem
tral Vermont station, who resides al Is
lafountain street. stated that In rottrn-
ing home with his horse late Tuesday
light the horse refused to enter tho barn
ana on Investigation he found blanket
spread on the barn floor and mans
soft hat lying near II. as though soTno
one mad boon sleeping in the building
and recently loft. No hat was found
with the body and it is possible MAT
Chausee may have been sleeping in tho
barn and, leaving to 70 homo was caught
on the bridge by the 1l:o0 train from
Burlington. A moro plausible theory,
However, is that the man went tn sleep
beside the track and being awakened
by the passing train, raised his head.
thereby receiving the cuts about the face
and head.
The victim OF the accident was A man
"a years Of age, weighing about 10
pounds and Of sandy complexion. He
leaves n father, who is a resident of
WinOoski and is also said 10 have a wife
living in Hoyoke, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Programme of state Association's Con.
vention Here Next Week.

me following is the progra mme Of the
25rd annual convention Of the Vermont
Nonan'S Suffrage association. which will
be held in this city June 10 and "a.
THURSDAY EVENING, W. c. r. T.
TEMPLE 7:9o.
Convention called to order.
James Hutchinson, Randolph, presden;
Vermont w. s. A.
t'raycr'.......,. ....... &c. Rev. O. NJ Owen
solo ......,............Miss Mamie Holmes
Addresses of welcome
Mayor W. ]. BiGelow, Rev. c. J. staple,
Response
Rev. Verdi NJ. Mack Gaysville
Appointment OF committees.
Fratcrnal greetings
The Municipal Suffrage Fill in the Yer.
mont LEGISLATURE"
Representative II. II. Shaw, Marlboro
solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Agnes Doolev
Address. Henry B. Blackwell, Boston
Collection.
Benediction
FRIDAY MORNING, W. c. T. L. TEN
PIE $50
Prayer
Minutes.
ntp'rlS'
0ecrotdrN'' heE. verdi NJ. Mack, Gays
Vile
Treasurer. Mrs. Mary f. Tucker. Brat
tleboro
Auditor Nrs r, w. ,-..,.,
hiectlon OF ofhcers'
Miscellaneous business
AuJourhihent'
FRIDAY AFTERNOON W. r r. =,
TE,tp1.ro.on
Music.
PRAYER pav r-l,.,., ,,. ,
Minutes.
Memorial hour. ,rr;hu+os T., ,,,,.,...
Laura Moore and o,hors r, wa
bur. Jericho. Nre n ch.,,,,..
Barton Landing. Nice r,,i,aho,t r.,
Icy Wa.erbur,. C,a,.a~. D., c..
7, Story. R,-ii,,to,. NJ ~, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIET JACOBs,

Mrs. Harriet o. Jacobs died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday In the ,4th
year OF hor age. She was born in Reese
vile, y. V, December l6, 1892. the daugl-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Colvin. and
was the eldes, ~ family OF ten children.
She came to Burlington about 81 years
ago and conducted a boarding house at
ST. Paul street 20 Church street and
other locations for a number OF wears.
She is survived by n daughter, Mrs WI
liam DUFF of New Britain Conn; by
three brothers. DR.. H. e Colvin OF this
city, George Covin of Chicago and
Charles Colvin of Keeseville; and ny one
sister Mrs. Amy l.. Jacobs OF Glens Falls.
\. Y. lie funeral will I've held from the
residence ~ Or, GOWN, $50 Cherry street,
this afternoon AZ three O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
FINED $500.
Case in Court Growing Out OF Seizure
at Crescent Beach.

Arthur Wahlstrom against whom conn
plant was made for selling Intoxicating
liquor Illegally, pleaded guilty in city
'ourt yesterday morning and was fined
1900 and costs of saj which he will pay.
The alternative sentence is $50 DAYS in
the House of Correction az Rutland. The
seizure out of which the prosecution
grew was made Memorial day at the
Crescent Beach Country club by the
sheriff's department. jug OF wine
hich was found in the pantry was or
dered returned. The rest OF the liquor
seized was ordered destroyed. Grand
Juror II. b. Shaw prosecuted.
Four respondents charged with in
toxication were arraigned yesterday
morning. Bcrtram Graham pleaded
guilty to n frst offence and was fined
Is and costs Of $3.50
Thomas McGettrick pleaded not guilty
to second offence but upon hearing was
found guilty and was sentenced to pay
fine OF SIS and costs. He appealed the
case.
Two soldiers, Fred Drinkwine and
Award Marshall, were also arraigned
both pleading not guilty, but upon hear
ing being found guilty. Drinkwines
was a second offence SO he was called
upon to disclose. He said the stuff he
drank on Tuesday, the day of his arrest,
was some whiskey which ne obtained
from Boston. He was given straight
sentence of 30 days in jail Marshall was
fined IS and costs of sl4S
Herbert Laporte and Martha King
pleaded guilty to informations filed
against them for illegal relations and
each was sentenced to serve not less
than 10 nor more than Is months in the
House of Correction at Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06

for last year OF 5,357. which was a gain
of 35l In 50 chapters. Two chapters
have been Installed since the close of
the year In May and another will be in
stalled in day or two. with total
membership OF ~ for the three chapters.
The treasurer's report showed the re-
ceipts Of the year to have been 81 ,6o7. II,
expenses N,StSsl. home fund Sits 36 ca sh
on hand in general fund SS,927.71.
The evening session was devoted to the
installation of officers. the installing Of
fcer being Mrs o. c. Miller Of Newport
past grand matron. The installation
ceremonies occupied the entire evening
session and brought the convention to a
close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
Hood'sSarsapariua
aes cured the most persistent and difficult
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like IL.

The funeral of the Rev John NJ. Gelot
for several years chaplain OF the Fanny
Allen hospital. wos held Thursday morn
ing from st. Joseph's Church, with a
large attendance of mourners from tho
St. Josephs and Cathedral parishes
Solemn high mass was celebrated by the
RI. Rev. Mgr. Cloarec with the Rev.
Father Salmon OF St. Michael's College
as deacon and the Rev. J. NJ. Billion as
sub-deacon. The bearers were Oliver
Devarennes, J. G. Bacon, Peter Grady,
Joseph Roberge. S. Ouilette and Jules
simays. all parishioners OF ST. Josephs
Church. The interment was In Mt.
Calvary cemetery beside the body of the
Rev. Jerome Gelot, a brother.
At an election OF Company NJ last night
Lieut.. J. NJ. Ashley was elected second
lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion of Lieut.. W. F. Willard.
Capt. q. II. Parker presided al the cleo
ton. Lieut.. Ashley has been battalion
quarterma ster and commissary on Colonel
Estcy's staff The company are to be in
spected next Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock by Major II. Edward Dyer com
handing the first battalion and Capt. g.
+. Burnham quartermaster After the
inspection the company will go out for a
practice march and drill. The men will
carry lunches and it Is expected that n
part of the day viii be spent in target
practice
Alphonse Joseph Gravel and Miss Eva
Morrisseau were married Thursday
morning at eight o'clock at St. Joseph's
Church by the Rev j. NJ. Billion. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
HAD TO LOWER THEIR FLAG
Confederate Veterans Denied En-
trance to National Capitol until
They Had Disnrmed.

Washington, June 4.--One hundred
armed Confederate veterans from Ten
ncssee carrying the Stars and Bars.
were to-day denied admission to the
United States Capitol until after they
had lowered their flag and disarmed.
The old soldiers came to Washington
from the Richmond reunion and after
visiting the White House. marched
down Pennsylvania avenue to the Cap
itol
The capitol police Informed then that
they would be allowed admission 10 the
Capitol only as private citizens and not
as an organized body. Congressman
John Wesley Gaines OF Tennessee who
accompanied the veterans entered pro-
tests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur
the Week Ending June :.

In re Robert Butler, Colchester 0nsaneD
Committed to the Vermont State hos
ptal for the insane at Waterbury.
Estate OF Levi A. Gushing. Vnderhll.
Win proved; lovlsa g. Rogers appointed
executrix; estate decreed to executrlx;
J. j. MCMILLAN and Cyrus NJ. Mead com
nj issoners.
Estate of John NJ, Gelot. Colchester.
The Rev. jerome NJ. Cloarec appointed
administrator
Estate of Caroline kiddrr UrusD Col
chester Trustees annual settlement
filed.
Estate of Rose A. Mcleod, Westford.
License to sell real estate granted
In re John Seymour, Colchester (insane)
Committed to the Vermont State hospital
for the insane at Waterbury
Estate Of William H. Lee, Jericho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
MASONS NEXT WEEK.
Schedule of Meetings OF the Grand
Bodies ut the Temple.

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Masonic bodies of the jurisdiction of Yer
mont, Henry II. Ross grand secretary
and recorder. will he held in this CITY
ne. week in accordance with the fol-
lowing programme:
MONDAY. JUNE 10.
200 p. m.-Vermont council of delibera-
ton, illustrations deputy,
Marsh o. Perkins 80 degrees.
Commander in chief
100 p. m.-Vernont consistory. Walter
f. Ranger, 81 degrees. Com
manderin-chicf Exemplifica-
ton of 9th degree.
TUESDAY. JUNE II.
1000 a. m.-Grand commandery of Yer
mont. r. f, Elihu r. Taft,
grand commander
1880 p. m.--Grand Council r. & s NJ. of
Vermont. NJ. I. George f.
Root, grand master
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
1000 a. m-Grand Lodge of Vermont NJ.
w. Chas. A. Calderwood,
grand master
7:30 p. m.-Masonic Veteran association
Isaac ID. Bailey, venerable
chief.
THURSDAY, JUNE 49,
900 a. m.-Grand Lodge of Vermont
500 p. m.-Order OF high priesthood
Kittredge Haskins, president.
FRIDAY, JUNE a.
1000 a. m.-Tnand Royal Arch Chapter
OF Vermont, NJ F.. David A,
Elliott, grand high priest
The usual courtesy OF convention rates
will be granted by the various railroads Ia
all who apply to local ticket agents for
such special tickets and il is expected that
there will be a large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
THE sPIRITUALIsTs.
Speakers for the Annual Communicating
mt Queen CITY Pnrk.

The 27th annual spritualists camp
meeting will be held at Queen City
Park from July 2S to September Q The
management has arranged the follow
ing programme:
Sunday July rs, 1880 n. m, address
by President A. F. Hubbard, Ply
mouth Vt. Spirits messages by Mrs.
Chapman.
Sunday, July 2s. PAS p m, address
and improvised poems by w. j. Col
vile, Boston, Mass. Spirit messages
by Mrs Chapman
Tuesday, July 30. 2:s0 p. M. impro-
viscd poems by w. J. Colville. Address
by Mrs Ahbic Crossett of Waterbury,
VT Spirit messages by Mrs Chapman
Wednesday. July 81, $50 p m, adj
dress and poems. w. ]. Colvile.
Thursday August I, $50 p. m, spirit
messages by Mrs. Chapman. Impro-
vised poems and answering questions
by w. j Colvlle.
Friday, August ?, $50 p. M, address
by w. J. Colville. Spirit messages by
Mrs, Chapman
sunday, August 4. 1880 a m. ad-
dress by william Parfett Goshen, Ind.
Improviscd poems by w. j. Colvile.
Sunday, August a. PAS p. m. address
and poems by w. J. Colville. Spirit
messages by Mrs Chapman.
Tuesday, August C, 2:3O p. M. adj
dress and ballot tests by Rev +. \.
WiEgin. pastor of Unity Church, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Wednesday. August :. $50 p. m. adj
dress and tests by Rev. +. a. Wiggin.
Thursday, August s, $50 p. m, adj
dress by Mrs. Laura Cummings, Hard
wick. VI.
Friday, August .. 2:3o y. M. address
and tests by Rev. T. A. Wiggin.
Saturday. August 10. 23O p. m, adj
dress ami tests by Rev. F. A. Wiggin.
Sunday. August II, 1910 a. m, i'd
dress by Mrs. Laura Cummings.
Sunday. August II. PAS p. m. adj
dress and tests nv Rev T.. A. Wiggin.
Tuesday, August 10, 2:3O p. m, adj
dress by Rev. Il. f. Austin of Roches-
ter, n. Y. Spirit messages, Mrs. Chap
man.
Wednesday. August a. 2:3o p. m, ad-
dress by the Rev. 49, +. Austin. Spirit
messages. Mrs Chapman
Thursday, August Is 2:3o p. m, address
by DR.. 5. y. Gould. Randolph, VI. Spirit
r,,essae,,. NJ. ,u,a,,
rr,1o,. A,,a,,.. ;, a.oo ,,1.o... -.
.,,o D. - - .,,..tz
co.,,rl,,, ,,,,,,.. - ooo -, a,,,.,.
.,d .,,,ri, ,,ss7.., t,' ,,rs Ct,a,,,r
,,,r1a, A,,,,,,, & ,n.9o -, aalro.,
H., =. t,,,,, st, ,-,o-.,,.,a -.
Mu c,,...u.a,,
,,,,r.. 70 OF. oaa...
o. - y .,,. C.,t.i, ,,,l,,,a,,',,,
49,. ~. rt..
,r,a.,a,. ,,,r,,.. % S,.io,,o, a,,.
,,-e,., a, o.oo -,
49, 49,. r. ,,n,t., cxI,,.
,,,os.,,,,. ~. ~. ,,,,,rn,o,
NJ, .. oo , a., It,:
,,r,',a,. ,,,ar,,a, 90 900 - -, aIl,ir al
.., c.i'. -
w.. c,,.a.
ca.n.I,, .... =, 900 ,s.,.-
No., ,,.7t.-, r,-,. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
EXPLAINED,

''These hot cakes" said the iussy old
lady in the light lunch cafe are not
as big as they were the last time was
here"
These Is flannel cakes" said the
bright waiter, AN flannel, Yer know. will
shrink. "-Philadclphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
FAT MEN TO MEET AT CONCORD

Wells River. June 5-The executive
committee OF the New England Fat Mems
club announces that the midsummer
meeting will be hid Mt tn park in Con-
cord, n. H., Friday, July ~ j. r. Robin
son of Concord, one If the vice presidents
of the club, will have charge OF the local
arrangements and an elaborate pro-
gramme is promised, The club has n pre-
sent membership of go, and g. Joined the
club In May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
They Are Lying Around Every
where Waiting to Be Claimed
by Some Contestant.
QUARTER OF A MILLION
This Number Of Votes Has Bccn Cast
Million Votes Are Counted upon
by some of the Contestants
New Leader in Two.

1t must he that the single vote cou-
pons were pretty well cleaned up yes
terday, Judging from the way they
came in. There we're coupons and
coupons. and then moro coupons. A
new leader and two promotions are a
partial result of the days work. Miss
Finn of St Adams has resumed her
old position in Group Two and Anna
Palmer of Essex Junction has climbed
into second place in Group Three Maud
Folansbce of st. Johnsbury had four
thousand. which sent her up the line
one place.
Well. it's up to everybody now. There
is hut short time left in which to
accomplish whole lot. The best vote
as the list appears this morning is
over a quarter Of million. The
chances are that some of the winners
will go over half million In the
next SIX days. The votes are lying
around everywhere waiting for some
ono to pick them up Help yourself
The standing:
GROUP No. ONE.
Charles G. McGaffcy, burlington go. 100
Margaret Dennis, Burlington 23O,5S8
Fred Moore, Burlington. 1890
Harry Bacon, burlington. 17,IOS
GROUP No. TWO.
Clara Finn, st. Albans I43,82I
Ida Lewis, Middlebury. 800
Carmi Beach. Montpelier. 38.E,s
GROUP No. THREE.
Gladys Brooks, Morrisville. .. 1850.
Anna Palmer, Essex Junction. .I45,7os
O. S. Smithers. Waterbury. ....I45,.6o
Wyman A. Bristol. Vergcnnes. .11I.780
Hazel Elliott, Bristol. .......... 37,1s1
GROUP No. FOUR.
Mrs. w. V. Beach, Charlotte. =. 253,O0s
Fannie Sears. Panton. ........ .248.34O
Laura J. Farrand, Essex. ..... 229,312
Nellie NJ. Patnode, Shorcham. . 222.3I.
Hiram y. Skeels. Milton. ... 0O.378
Walter W Hamilton. Cornwall. s3,iU5
Edward Rousseau. Westford &c.. 6c,I.G
Leon F. Hall. Richmond. ....... 8I,2Is
Jennie Derby. Hinesburgh. 5O,O5s
Nellie X. Bissonette, Hinesburgh 33,I2s
Mrs. Geo. Hazard. Charlotte. -. 1870
Helen Collins. Ferrisburgh. $50. O,34O
GROUP No. FIVE.
f. j. Irish EnosburEh Falls 1885
Harry w, Craft, Fairfax. ......11s.412
James Allen. South Hero. ......IO2,5SO
Mary |. Soule, Alburgh. ....... GI.35O
Jennie Wadleigh, Randolph. 80. 4l,50-
Mrs. ]. +. Wilcox, Jefe. sonville 20,300
Maude Z. Follansboe, ST. Johns
Southworth LaRoy. Middletown
Springs. ............. 1880
Grace Golf, Richford. ........... 1880
Fenton ]. HaZen. No. Hero. ... 9,04o
Madge II, Brown. Belvidere Ctr. .,418
Odella Hart, Montgomery... 5,5e2
Kate p. Johnston. Northfeld. e. ASST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
A STA DOFF.

Serene ! stand,
Firm In my right hand
A lawn mower graspt-a thing
| borrowed from neighbor, and
a snow shovel in my other hand;
It's thus ! stand
And Wait for spring.
buffalo News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The afternoon session of the convoca-
ton was given up to the election of the
following officers: Grand patron. DR..
George II. Gorham, Bellows Falls;
grand matron, Mrs. Jessie l.. Bigwood,
Burlington; associate grand patron. Dr..
~, r. Stoddard. Sheburne; associate
grand mairon, Mrs. George r. Leland,
Springfield; grand secretary, II. L. still
son, Bennington; grand treasurer Miss
Eta A. Fairman, Windsor grand con-
ductress, Mrs, Cristina Borland St
Johnsbury; associate grand conductress.
Mrs, II. l.. Stillson, Bennington: grand
warder, Mrs. Ella w Weeks. St Johns
bury; grand chaplain, T. A. Smith, Nor
risville; grand lecturer. Mrs. Ruby G..
lIawlcy, Richford; grand marshal, Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Coy, Windsod; grand Adah,
Mrs. Matte A, Nelson, Rutland: grand
Ruth. Mrs. Ellen NJ, Washburn. Brook
field: grand Esther, Mrs Gertrude Crow
ell. Concord; grand Martha Miss Ida
NJ Circuit Waterbury; grand eiector.
Mrs. Helen Royston, Barton; committee
on correspondence Miss Ida &. REYNOLDS.
Winooski, grand sentinel, A. s. Spauld-
ing, Rutland
The membership roll showed a total
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BROTHERS IN A ROW.
George and John kaley in Jail, Latter
with Cash In His Check.

AS the result of stabbing ARRAY Sat
urday evening, George and John kalcy
brothers, were locked up in jail, awaiting
hearing. The victim of the staboing
is John, who received cash in his left
check which required three stitches The
circumstances of the affair are not known
except that both men had been drinking.
They had some discussion over money
matters and II is supposed that one
brother stabbed the other.
II was gTuesome spectacle that the
police found when they visited the scene
of the encounter in the Haley house on
Maple street, known as the white
chapel large pool or blood on the
piazza first attracted their attention.
Within lay John Haley on the floor, his
face smeared in blood, winch mad hown
freely from the cheek wound. Surgical
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-12

sign.
Then come the strictly lingerie ma
terfals, mulls, Swisses, batistes,
lawns and sheer handkerchief linens,
all of exquisitely fine texture and
suggesting such possibilities to the
home sewer that one is sorely
tempted to purchase beyond the limit
of her purse, excusing. her rashness
with a mental promise to economtze
in some other direction. There are
some exceedingly dainty mulls with
printed borders in the most delicate
and soft pinks, blues, green's and vto-
lets. in ,clematis,s rose and passion
flower design. These require little.
or no trimming, unless the bodice be
supplemented by a tiny bolero of fine
lace and the waist girdled with q
wide Pompadour ribbon matching In
design the border of the null. This
Pompadour effect may be carried out
further in the costume by disposing
a narrower-width ribbon on the
chapeau of white or some light-col-
ored straw or braid.