davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
An Alpine Crevasse.

called dust avalanche after heavy fall of
light powdery snow ice slope mountain flank.
When the wind is STILL all is well; but suddenly
sudden cry of shepherd decides the balance of the
delicate masses and the movement begins. /
see it as write, sliding gently now, then gathering
it leaps from ledge to ledge, throwing clouds of
powdery dust, snowy Niagara, mountains high,
brushing away the forests in its path though they
were grass. Before it comes mighty wind that
will toss houses like wsps of hay.
The avalanche numbers its victims in the Alps by
the thousand. But when all is said, accidents are
relatively few, compared with the enormous number
of apinists This is due to that magnificent body of
men, the famous guides of Zermatt and Chamonix,
Grindenwald, and other centers Goatherds and wood
in the winter, these rugged giants, endowed
with strange animal senses not given to other men,
come forth with the sun to guide the alpinist
All mountains seem to be the same to them. Take
climbed with Whymper, Professor Tyndall, and Sir
Martin Conway from one end of the Alpine chain to
the other. Conway took him to the Himalayas and
found him equally at home there; SO he took the
old bearded fellow down into the Andes of Bolivia
to pilot him into the awful heights of Aconcagua on
whose glacial slopes the very Indians themselves
nearly died.
A Wonderful Rescue
TALK of presence of mind, heroic rescuesl In
i stances of altruism that would be considered
sublime in any other walk of life all in the guides
day swork Only the other day Ulrich Almer warned
his rope party not to venture on projecting snow
cornice. inadvertently they disobeyed. With
fearsome crack and curling wave the cornce broke.
and screaming, the three dropped straight into
a precipice of eight hundred feet
But at that moment Amer saw and realized.
With the bound of chamois he leaped backward,
drove his ice into the glacier and wthstood the
terrific jerk of the trusty Alpine rope-its strands
you remember, are known the world over by their
tough reddish threads
Alas for romancel When those rich
hauled out of that cavern of death they gravely
decided to give Urich dimnutive cow.
The Alpine clubs of the world publish warnings
and codes of distress signals The prudent climber,
they point out, will remember what he owes to
family and friends He will not venture the
glacier without rope, nor will he climb alone or
with single companion. He will turn his back upon
mist and storm, avoid the locality of known ava
lanches and not sit beneath overhanging glaciers in
the days heat. Too often these warnings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
He Liked Difficulties

DIFFICULTIES welcomed by passionate
- alpinist like Jones' who had for years climbed in
the Overland, the Pennines the Alps of Tyrol and
the :" awful ramps of Himalay." Atten o'clock they
were within one hour of the summit, and their route
lay up terrific narrow gully or slopng chimney
with ice that made the fingers slither bringing blood
All five roped here with thirty feet Of silken
rope between each. Hill was roped last. When he
came up he found the Guide Furrer of Salden trying
to climb smooth buttress He sought aid with his
ice ak, and his fellow guide Zurbrggen helped him.
Furrer reached to the top of the buttress,
grpped hard, tried to pull himself UP; but his feet
never left the up ended ice below him, and even
he grpped his powerful fingers slipped.
LAS looked" Hill said sick with terror, saw
Furrer's big body fall slowly back the two
oblivious below him, knocking them from their
precarious perch The Guide Vugnier, thrtyfeetfrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10


Those great silent pinnacles that Ruskin
loved take awful toll every year.
During 1905, one hundred and seventy two climbers
were killed and more than three hundred seriously
injured. Of these, ten per cent. officially
ported as unavoidable" the rest were due to
rashness or ignorance.
Never shall forget stroing August night
from Sion to Evolena, when in the snowy dusk of
the High Valais l beheld swift einspanner con-
tanning three men shooting down the CLASSY slope
AS they flashed by, one shouted, "Qnare hon,nes
tues sur la Dent Bianche!" A dreadful message in
that sweet peaceful valley Four men imPaled on
the awful white Tooth" that sky lifted fang of
snow clad icel
A caravan of guides starting from Zermatt
to look for the bodies; but would the mountain give
them back or would she keep them for forty years,
as her sister Mont Blanc kept the bodies of the
Hamel party, only to give up grudging and pitiful
scraps as some mighty glacier receded? The leader
of the party had been Owen Glynne Jones, climber
of international fame He wanted to climb the Dent
Blanche by its western arete. He accompanied
by F. w. Hill and three guides They started before
dawn at three in the morning, crossed the glacier
roped together, and entered a region of rock Slabs
steep and broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
By p. F. ALEX A N D E R

TO lions of savage Africa swallow annually
more human beings than the icy crevasses
~ and yawning precipices of the High Alps.
Those great silent pinnacles that Ruskin
loved take an awful toll every year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
EAST FAIRFIELD.

James lircnan is very I'M OF pheumonio.
Ia Grover Chase Is teaching I'm the WI.
IaS" school this week in place of r.
brother Leo l.. Chase. who is N with tn,
mumps.-MaX Burleson. who has bo.n IN
with Pneumonia is able to be IN ana
dressed Mr., and Mrs Burt Hale have
moved back "a their home here Mr. and
Mrs. ELMER Donor, who have been In tho
haI" house the past year arc moving
INTO the house lately Vacated hv Wuliam
Farrell.-Newell Hawley is recovering
from severe hurt caused by falling from
thc railroad platform ut Cambridge jet. 80
conundrum supper will be served by St
Mary's Guild OF the Episcopal Church Al
Mrs william Bycraft's Thursday from
$50 O'Clock until eight.--The Catholic Aid
society will serve supper in NJ. NJ. Nor
ans rooms Saturday from five o'clorl,
until ninc.-The district meeting of tba
o. p. s. will be held here November Il
station Agent William Shattuck has no.
gun repairing and improving the COOLIDGE
house which he recently purchasod-N,u
nam Merrill Of Oregon IS visiting Mia
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Marrm
Miss Alice Merrill returned s,turd.,.
from the White Mountains where she has
h'rn waitress at one Of the Mountof,
houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

COfeN-Recepts $1,000; exports 9O,o54;
spot easy option market was without
transactions closing 1d1hc lower: Dec
closed 70iRc May closed 67Ac.
OATS Receipts 197, 100; exports sS5; spot
steady
COFFEE-Thc market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged to 8
points higher on steady European cables
and lighter Brazilian receipts but eascd
off during the day under "A renewal of
liquidation by the same brokers who
were prominent sellers on the break of
Monday. The market closed steady not
unchanged 3 to 10 points lower. Sales
were reported of 1880 bags including
Dec. $3.50; Jan. sos; March s565d5 70 :
May S.75@5.sO; June $3.50; July s5.S5; and
Sept. at $3.50
Spot coffee quiet; No. Rio Ga No.
a. Santos Sc; mild coffee; dull Cordova
91SM 12a.c.
SUGAR-'Raw quiet; fair refining $40.
centrifugal test $50; molasses sugar sos;
refined weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
MORRISVILLE.


wv MS "ecunS OF tho
I"'o". 40" ~ New Haven
yuma MISS NJ i'"'H"'' Webster, form
cry OF Hu'I"h' was elected president;
or S'on M f'N' lorl''riy of N"athers-
n'Iu' N'ce-PreS.u'"'' fr"nkIn Il Hickok
..rlleiN OF M'rr'SFI'''' secretary and
treasurer lr. har.'s j. Bartlett.
I ,p''l''N OF l'ar''h I"ndlng' Cornelius
Mice Ia,,,,a p Tas "or''o"n' ana
N'HS Jennie X NeSSeI formerly OF
-
A"ur'" g. N'I."' aged 50 years, who
a. .'''' ,"S AT Mrs Il. a.
- 1I1, an" ".'' 1t" o''h III I'VE months.
.'!S "a ~ va" ID, morning with cancer
g va" N'""''' H. '' 90" 'HS were taken
''"H /" ''u '.' i'F '"rlaL-Mr. ana
cue ''e' -" ''.' "''' 10 st, Johns
'"'I ""'"r"a! '' re i' sent at the 3oth
anniversary OF me marriage of the
formers hroth'r "'I sister. Mr.. and Mrs
''S''pH - J""N MIS- u II. Freeman
r''u'i'd SHiHr'"t from d'hNson--Wi,liam
w. met Hnlo'N returned from New York
H''orday'-H. u. l'a"'.'N OF Wolcott
succeeds A. T. J'A''oN Hs butter maker
III inc jackson creamery Mr.. Johnson
Us gone 10 veterinary smaller of
'I' TWO ron hr'' 'S on '1" new road to
''YS rams is .n ri'." and sand is
''.'F drawn f." 'l' ''"'rcte ahutmont
~ replace the dr'''Nv' ono constructed
10Y me larger hri'fr'-M D. and Mrs. Fred
, non nav" sold the" residence to James
III" OF MorrlS''"H '.'H"rs. Mr.. and
% 'u"h nav, purchased small
has purchased ~ Mrs l. r. Rovrton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
BIG, BOLD BURGLARY IN
WEST BARNET VILLAGE
Professional Crncksmcu Came in Auto
mobile, split store Safe Door In Two
and Took ENcrytEinc.

Ct Johnshury. Nov. l-The holdest and
biggest robbery I'm recent years occurred
AT West Barnet about two o'clock yes
terday morning, when gang of pro-
fessional Cracksmcn broke into Leslie
H. Thornton's store AMI cracked his big
safe with a charge 90 nitro-g ycerine
which blew the steel door clear across
the room and split II in two pieces
The burglars then rihed the safe of all
Its contents getting a big haul. They
took 500 in endorsed checks about $500
IN cash SIS worth Cf postage stamps
and all the private papers. securities
and mortgages belonging to the estate
OF George p. Balir, who kept the store.
and securities and valuable papers which
other individuals had stored In the safe.
some of the ncighbors heard the OK
plosion but aid not suspect any robbery
and one woman heard an automobile
go by her house. Nothing was taken
from the store except what was in tho
safe and II is believed It is the work
OF the same gang that has been travel
ling through New England in an auto
mobile and entering country stores.
states Attorney Inn was at the store
ms soon as possible, but found no clue
to the robbers The community is great
~ excited by the affair,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
CHICAGo pROprcE MARKET.

chicago. Nov. {.
WHEAT-Doo 9.'4 May s.Mss.
NORN-Dec. a>i.c. Mav $500.
oATS-Dec. $50, MuN 5i.o.
P0RK-Jan. $3.50. May $500
LARD-Jan SIS: NAY &So-i2
RIBS-Jln. sos: May $50
Cash quotations were A, tollows:
WHEAT-Sprns ~. Q. So. No. 2, %
QN.o2; No > rcd. 9lI.ao4c
CORN-No ., $3.50; No yellow, $500
soc.
oATs-No. ., 47s.c; No. white; No.
white. 47d5Oc
RYE-No. >, re.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 63GG5r: fair to
choice mailing, $4,000
Fl-ANSEEb-No. l.; No. north
western 81 1915
lMOTHY-Prime seed 81 o.
CLONER-Contract grades, SECS
SHORT RIBS-Sides Nooso) s0olN 20
MESS PoRK-tper bhl) 2l35oal362i.
LARD-(per 100 lbsD sN.l7l2.
SlDES-Short clear ChoXch s. .p0SOo
WHlSkEY-(Bas of high vines s.. IS.
BC1TER-On the produce eNchang, to-
DAY the butter market was steady:
creameries, 3Q24c; diaries, leG22c
EG iS-Steady at mark case. included
l7i9m2oi2c; frsts 22c; prime frsts 24c: ex,
Tas-; cheese, "eaK, 12'20l4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

brief wedding trip will make their HON,
In Fairfield
A row over woman, which started
In dance hall Tuesday night ant
wound up with n fist fight on Mai,
etrcot resulted in the arrest yesterda,
of Thomas Chcnettc Chcnottc was ar
raigned before Judge Post in city cour
and fined 81 and costs which he paid.
The grocery firm OF Perron & Ollgnoy
which has been In business on Lake
street for several years. has dissolved
IT'S relations. Mr.. Perron closing out nj,
interests to Mr.. Oligney, who will con.
duct the business hcrca ftcr.
bernard Butler & Son, who have CON
Quoted a grocery store on North Main
street for several years. have sold their
business to Edward Sweeney. who has
taken possession.
The case OF state VS.. l.. NJ Neiburg
charged with receiving stolen propertv.
Knowing 1t to have been stolen. which
has been occupying the attention Of
Franklin county court for the past two
weeks, was given to the jury ut $3.50
o'clock yesterday, and at last accounts
the jury was still wrestling with tho
question. Tho jury came in for simple
Instructions about i've o'clock and
again Withdrew.
The next case for trial is that Of
owen Murphy an appealed intoxica-
ton case. This win be followed by tho
ease Of state VS.. Arcade Oligncv.
charged with illegal liquor selling. the
ofcusc claimed being mat Of selling to
a drunka~d. II is said that strong In
nuonccs have boon at work To- keep the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Tho condition of Osmond Chaffec. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Chaffce, who has
been Ill with typhoid pneumonia. Is i'm
ruNng.-Arthur Tatro has leased tho
blacksmith shop OF Mr.. Washer for the
coming year.-lienrY Bashaw has rented
Mr. Washers house and taken posscs-
sion. Mr. washer has taken n farm in
johnson and is moving his family there
E. f. Galcr of st. Johnsbury was in
town a few days last week on his way
to West Virginia, his future homc.-Nr.
and Mrs McAllister Of North Troy arc
visiting at j.. A. Austin's.- Miss Sadie
NJ. Elricks Of Swanton passed Saturday
and Sunday with her father, c. r.. Ell
uCks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOCR-Flour ie very quiet at nomin-
AL with spring wheat grades easy, though
winters firm: Spring patents. mill ship
ment S.5o0610; winter patents, SJd5 40:
winter straights, A75a5, winter clears,
A4od465, Kansas patents, s. 25a5 50;
spring clears. S425d475
CORNMEAL-Cornmeal and oatmeal
are firm to-day: Bag cornmcaL
sl3Sal.40, rranulated 81 2oui25; boltod.
A.2o044o; rolled oatmeal t7ica7.25. cut
and ground, $7.Soas1o; rye nour. s4750
$50; graham. 81 2015.
cGltN-Corn is quot, but steady. Spot
steamer yellow, nc, 80. yellow 72ie4
73c: No. 3 yellow, 71iac; for shipment. au
rail, No. yellow, 7Siec; 40. 3 yellow 7.c.
| lake and rail, No. yellow, &c; No. y,'-
low, 7lKc
OATs-oa;s are quiet. but steady.
s'pot 40. clipped white 62aG3c; 40
. clipped white, coo, No clipped white
59n59i3c: rejected white. j,a5Sl.c: fpr
shipment, 90 to "a lbs, su55i2c a 20 10
lbs. 'sa59lac; &c 20 IS lbs, Goiaaslc; fancy
"a to &c lbs, 6ld61Mc.
| HAY-Hay IS very firm; straw is
strong mllfeed is dur and easy. Hay.
choice s24d25; No. I, s22a23: lower grades
s17a2l; rye straw. sl6Gl7; oat straw. s..
lake and rail shipment, sack spring bran.
s2725d2775; winter bran, s2SG2s.56; mid
dlings, s275pu29; mxcd feed. s. 1880 q.
red dog, s3la3i25; cottonsced meal. S3oja.
linsccd meal $50
PO1lE-Pork provisions aro firm ANA
unclaimed. raw loaf lard lee. pure lard.
llc; pals, l'a41l2c; rendered. LEAF ,a~I
1i'4o; pals. i2a12'ac; country dress.
hogs, 7'an7a4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

society served a chicken pic sumner
mt the home Of r. S. Newton Wcdncs-
DAY evcning.-Ilmcr Thomas has re-
turned from weeks visit with his
brother in Randolph
At the meeting of Banner Grange Fri
DAY evening the first and second degrees
were conferred on four candid1tos.-Nrs
hattie Gould and granddaughter. Helen.
who have passed the summer hero start
ed tuesday for their home In St. Louis
Abnor Bliss, who has been i'll n long
time Is now able to go down stairs.-Nrs
Sanford Judd, who has been suffering
from a stomach trouble. is slightly better
Elmer Judd left for Chicago Sunday
night-The Roy. @. G. McDougall. Mrs. c
NJ Austin and Mary Rankin arc among
the number from hero attending preach
ors' meeting In St Adams this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
MONTGOMERY.

The Ladies Village improvement 50.
|iety win hold an afternoon social to-
Jay with Mrs. Leander S.na.-Alnon
carpenter has sold his place to Frank
Pratt and moved IN with his mother
Prs. Ami Noycs The first entertain
bent of the lecture course Monday even
fg was well attended. IL was given by
Rolbert G. Lean lmpersonator.- The
ilhle study VII! meet through Novem-
fr at W. G. Mansiield's.-The Roy. j. r..
axendale attended the Epworth Leagu,
difference in S. Alban9 this week.
con Libby of Newport has entered the
aslAp at the Blair Veneer company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
RICHFoRD.

hLNIlr Nhb,
The fire department was called out
| Sunday at 1850 a. m The fire vas stu
a,cd in the veneer mill owned by G. G.
| Manuel d Son CO., and was discovered
by the night watchmcn. The blaze had
gained some Roadway but after q half
hours hard work was under control.
The damage is about $500 fully covered
| by insurance. The hoGy OF Hugh Me
| Kenney, who was killed. In the railroad
! accident at Eastman, i. O.. Friday was
secured Sunday evening. That of Me-
| Kenney and Engineer praper Of sutton
| Junction, que, were nearly side by side
| The body is not dls1gurod and has been
hrouEh. here for burial Tho cars have
! all been hshcd ont and tNe engine hauled
| up four feet from tho water--J II. Bon
| noau Of Newport was in town Sunday
and Monday. Mrs II. II. Comings Is
visiting in Burlington Mrs. j. 3. SAT-
! ford Of st. Adams, who has been visit
| ing Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Aver, her par-
crts. has returned home-Mrs. Y. F..
Morrill, and little son of sutton. Que,
were visitors here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Muricl f. Grcc of Brooklyn, n
| Y, graduate nurse is in town to care
for her mother, Mrs f.. II. Grlce. who
is seriously Ill with acute Brlght's dis
cesc.-Arthur s. Baker. who has passed
the aummer In ST. Johns ~ b., is in
town with Mrs. Baker and their daugh-
ter, Mrs f. Barnby Leach He will re-
ain several weeks before leaving for
london, England. whore he will pass the
winter Charles c. Taylor Of Maiden.
who has boon III at the home of his
father. V ~. Tavlor since the amputa-
ton of bis left foot October 10. is got
ting aloa- nicely The omputatlon was
.ccosst-t hocaus" Of tuberculosis Of the
h"ue.-Nr-. William G.. Brown has NOV
ed to NburgH
Business men hero are talking about
negotiating with Mr.. Buchanan. who op-
crates independent telephone lines in
scNcra, counties in tho state, to put a
hNc through Richford thereby giving
subscribers an all night service. The
Northern Telephone company closes its
central ut 1000 y. m. and opens 1t only
two hours sunday. As there is no fire
alarm In the central part of town the
person who discovers fire at night or
sundays has TO run to Reeds electric |
light station. threc-quartcrs of a mile |
away, to give an alarm. It is understood !
tGat Nj Buchar1n has said that he
would lut IN" through here If the /
H..'.~s mnH WI co-on"rptc. III" gre lt- ,
% nrr'or Of them would rlad'v do This /
H"icee 'hc NrrtHoru p"cpio arrange so |
rnt on night scrNloo.-C. r. Colpitte Of
Berkshire was I'm town Mondqy.-J E /
Whtcl"ck Of St. Johnshury Is in town M .
tn" interest Of the y. T. r. & 7. 60 -
NJ SIS Ethel GrorherF Of Lynaouviuo is
visiting horo.-A. J. Rainhoth Of ottawa +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
ut New York

WV fNThl NV. o
ENES-Rcccipts 44ao. market
steady. steers s3.SOd67O: oxen ss5oa5. -
COWS S00a3.15; choice fat western dc
S.N51t25; fat hoifers M4o14Go. Export,
to-day 200 quarters of beef tomorrow
2750 quarters OF beef
CALVES -.ReCciDts 3O41: market
steady Ncals s5Q950; culls s4a45O,
grassers s3QS50; westerns s4a5; fat
calves Hd45O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccoipts 81, lle.
market steady. sheep 81 25q5.25. culls 8,
az; lambs s6cod75O; two cars choice
SOS; culls 81 5on50o; no Canada lambs.
HOGs-Rece!pts 1900 market slower
at 36.25di6 so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
GEORGIA.

Henry wells Is moving into Leander
Ecmpton's house at the Conter-The
social at HORACE Woods was well nt-
tended, ~ being proscrt.-Thc R.v.
Charles Clark viii move this week
into the Cong rgational parsonage
which has been thoroughly repaired
Mrs. Belle Fuller, who has passed the
summer with her sister Mrs Wilbur
bushnell, has returned to Pittsheld.
Pa.-The ladies of the Methodist Aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Bsstsn, ard
Chicago Markets.

NV Y WIN 4N'N. o,
WlIEAT-Receipt i9S go: exports SPA
CG sales re on futures: % spot;
spot weak General weakness ms n re-
suit ~ lower cables. hoarish Northwest
ucws and stop loss selling occurred in
whoa To-day. Prices iappci over two
ce-.ts hushrl and closed at the lowest
or IL or ~ per cent down from Mon
cay. Dec. N.M7s May closed SlO9st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov 6-Cotton futures
opened steady. Dec s075, Jan. sl0.35.
March $40 3d. May slo.A; June slO45 bid 4;
July |lO47 Aug 5000. Cotton futures
closed steady closing bids: Nov $40. 80;
Dec No69; Jan. 5000; Feb. 5000 March
1880 April 5000; May 5000. June SO 30;
July 5000, Aug slO.2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Boomham visited
her mother Mrs. Margaret Smith, satur-
day.-Servicos will be conducted at tho
Union Church hero Sunday by the Rev.
E. s. stone Of Swanton-Miss Carrie
Moore ana Lou Winters will 70 to
CRANKY, Quo. for a few days visit with
relatives. Archie Rice is IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Nov G.
Sto1dv. Northern @a2oc;
western 27029c; dairy ga -Gc.
tHEESE-Stoadv Vermont twins l5Q
1G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
ENOSBURCH.

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Rominrtop n,.
came SATURDAY to visit her uaron,s a,,
brother. returned Monday to Sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

No matter how bad a cut or sore
you have. II It Is durable Hilrs Golden
OIL will do the business. 1911 eodSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston Nov. cooper shares were
strong to-day and the market was fairly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

broad
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-07
Personals

II. b. shelton left last night for
jamestown
Jno. Walden, of Welch, is in the
city
Jno. Daniel. Of Tazewel spent
yesterday here ON business.
A. A. Rouin. VIII shoriridee.
Cretty Charles. Halle Charles. Mr..
and Mr.. Geo Belcher and Mrs. Way
ShJr'ri1-c of Grundy va. passed
through the city EN- route to- their
homes from the exposition.
Mrs. Theo. Dneer left this after
noon on a trip to her home.
Mrs. Jno. Udy. who was operated
ON at the Rluefeld saniarium yas-
terday is doing nicely.
One $4,000 piano which has been
lin use two months. good as new. for
sale at $1,000; see it at once at
Ford Music CO, &C Bland street.
9-6-4t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-07
SERIOUS CHARGE

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept 6.-Wiley
Walters is in the county Jail in de-
Iault OF bond waiting a hearing.
which VIII occur this evening in all
probability before Justice II. G..
Hobbs. Walters was arrested by the
police on complaint OF Albert Graeb
who alleges that Walters stole from
him the sum of $50 in roll com
posed of 81 and 81, the affair being
alleged to have occurred on Labor
Day.
Walters was unable to furnish
bah and is i'm jail pending his hear
ing. He is a middle aged man, and
the hearing promises to bring out
some very interesting testimony
Graeb is from the South Side.