davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
FORTY FAMILIES HOMELESS,
Fifty Horses Ror.tcd to Death in New
YORK Ffrc-Snrrow Escape from
niu tOnnng grntiOn.

New York, Jan. "a dozen iorsons
were injured, forty families made
homeless. four thousand persons driven
temporarily from their homes. hftv
horses roasted to death and property
valued NJ 100000 destroyed to-day in
tho worst early morning fire New York
mas seen In many months. 4 big tcno-
m"nt house 1T 42i West 53rd street.
ana large boarding stable at 429, 43l
west 53rd street We're destroyed. and
seven tenement houses were badly
damaged. The lack of adequate water
pressure Is said to have been largely
responsible" for tho extent of the fir.
DEPUTY Fir" chief Biun declared that
Tor moro than 90 minutes there could
not bc obtained from the hvdran's IN
IN" vicinity oven wHto~ enough to sup
ply III" boilers of the nrc engines IIad
not on" Of III" big fire boats which
drew water supply from the Hudson
river come to tho rescue, the whole
west slide might hnvc been swept for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benton and Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Young md son visited
MI and Mrs. David Merrill. while at
the home Of Mrs Merrjlfa parents here
last week. Mr Merrill was able to return
to his home in Lincoln Saturday-Abo
IL relatives gathered az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Young Christmas \
tree for the children vas one Of the
cnjoya BILE fcaturos 81 the occasion. Murl
Sweet and carl phillips gave recitations,
after which th" presents were distribut-
ed by L. q. GGinloa.-Amos Tucker. VINO
has been on tn" sirl; list frr a week past.
is some better. The Indies Home circle
will meet with Mrs Etta Shattuck Thurs
day.-Mr and Ms solomon Buell. of
Lincoln recently visited her brother
Clancy EINot;.-Mrs. .dsrlon Ilurlburt
and children, Helen aHG George, were
with Byron Iurlhur.s fpmly Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
LINCOLN.

Mrs. A. 7, Morgan received a Christmas
gift which she prizes very highly. II is
pair Of slippers knit by her grandmother
Mrs. Eliza Elliott of Burlington. who is
nearing er99nd birthday. The work is per
fectly and beautifully done. and would
trouble the young women of to-day to ac
compish. Mrs, Elliot Is wonderfully pre-
served in body and mind and her many
friends hope she may be spared many
years She spent her early life In this
town.-The next meeting OF the Aid So
ciety will be held I'm their rooms Wodnes-
day afternoon January "a party of
twenty young people from Bristol held n
service In Good Templar's hall Friday
evening.-E. II, Elliott OF East Warren
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. r.
Morgan. Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler OF Middlebury were visitors at
Orville Easts over Sunday.-Mrs Elias
Brown is on the sick lisv-Mr and Mrs.
Edgar Narney visited the family Of Car
ter Knowles, in New Haven, the last of
the week, Mrs Varnoy remained for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
MONKTON RIDGE.

Miss Nras!cr OF Uinoshurgh is visiting
h'r aunt, Mrs. Henry Goodro" of this
PI"re.-siugh Eddy after spending the
holidays here with his parents has re-
turned to Montpelier Whorc he is at
tending sohool.-Nrs. George Stilson
81. nj New Years day with friends in
Rristol-Tmothy BHrlcy ana family
hay" moved into he house with Orrin
.awrcnce.-Lyman Peters and family
of lIncsburRh have moved into the houso
with Mrs. Sarah Bull--Nathan Paige
IS saving Ar,o.n" Carpenters wood pile
with his gasoline cneine.-Lott'" Masters.
who has been visiting her mother for a
few days returned Wednesday, TO her
Mnrk IN l-hArlntin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
81 KILLED
IN BAD WRECK
Head-On Collision between Pas
senger Trains on the Chicago
and Rock Island.
80 VICTIMS lNCINERATED.
Fifty-Fi,e People injured by Peing
Thrown from Their Chairs when
Air-Braiscs Sct-Tclegrnph Op-
orator Arrested - Makes
Statement.

Topeka, Kaus., Jan. 2-Thirtv-fvc
PERSONS. all McNicans but thrcc yvcro
Killed, % persons were injured and the
bodies of 80 Mcxicans were iuclncratod
to-day I'm u load-ou collision of two
passenger trains Of the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railroad near Volland
The wreck occurred while both troius
were running SLOWLY nn q cur.o I'm q
cut where tho grade ,vag et.,n
All tbe l,illod vor, n ,,o ,o,,.h
hound train ,vcor, , ,r,,,, go, ,h,
nortbbourd tr,f, tto o,l - ,r.o
ro,.tor o,, r.o,.i.,,,o,, ,,,,,s,,,....,,,.,..',
e,ary of 1,nDioo, iol,o,,.r,
onl,, A,,,rio,,,, t.i,i,., 49,. Co.,. 49,. ,,,,.,,,.,,
ot,,.,..,.rl. -. 80
,,,,,, Xii, "
g., ~ " ~"
.rh,,n ON
..,,ar,,....,'. .,'.....,'-,. ''''a ''N
.,, ''' -""S vi
.o''' ~ 'n1 '"eE Were III 'he
o""'s ''' VI tue S"Ut"p""'u ''el"
""H' VI '"' injuries We're que I" INC
s'''""s OF '"o emergency brakes Whl'h
'"''" almost every passenger IN the Fou'n
o'"''u '''h l" me No'i' Ih' h"r'h b''hd
i''" va running Np EFAd'' me Mex
cans were pih!oh"d under the seats ana
'he doors were JAmmed SO they could
MOI se' o", In the cHa!r ear also many
passengers were h"ld down by the seats.
me tram caught hr" from the gas
TANKS Wnlch were broken The passeng-
'rS IN inc rear cars escaped IN night
'!"theS ana CROSSED IN IN" mud beside
IN" TdchS' lheh 'Ame CRIES OF hoip from
MeNioaNS III the smoking car ana the pco-
PIE P'hloned iast in the chair car Every
man ana nearly every woman on the
train tried 10 rescue the unfortunatcs. but
'he names soon became 100 not to permit
pi approaching IN" car.
me injured were removed from inc car
with less dlnicu!tN and apparently oil
were rescued alive from these cars.
James LYnes, 10 years old, telegraph
operator at Nol!a0d, who let The south
bound train get by his station, where IT
was to pass the northbound train. mad'
the following statement tonight. be
fore being taken to ta'l;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BRIrrORT.

The net proceeds Of the Christmas sale
held at the vestrv amounted 10 upwards
Of s%.-Mr ana Mrs. T. J. Butler spent
Christmas at Bristol--Fred Miner is with
his parents for the holidays.-Julius
Walter and Bess,e Wilcox have bccn
spending fow days here with friends -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers OF Pawlct re-
Gently visited Mrs +. +. Wolcott.-Ralph
and Rollin Smith OF Orwell We're recen:
visitors in town.-Mr and Mrs. J. $
McQuivoy have moved 70 Auburn. y. / -
Mrs. Z. q. Baisdol. vino has been quite
III, is somewhat hetrcr.-Mrs. George At
wood is critica.lN MI-Orville Towne re-
c"ntly bought the Elijah Grosvcnor
place.-D. g. Barbour Is ablo TO be out
once more Edward Herh,rt's horse be-
came cast in tho stall saturday night
and broke its leg.-As n holiday gift the
Ladies Society presented $25 to tho Con
eregat!onal church Mrs. {. l.. Wing is
fu1rro,-tvu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
HAS A GOOD SURPLUS.
addison County Agricultural Associa-
tion Holds AnnunI Ncc;inE-A Sue
CessfuI OrgHnizntion.

Middlebury. Jan. 2-Thc 6}rd annual
meeting Of the Addison County Agricu.-
tural society held IN tho opera house here
to-day drew an attendance Of over 400
members and invited guests. While past
occasions OF a similar nature have proven
successes the meeting to-day was a sim
cere Acknowledgement Of the effort of Col.
5. Ilsley, the generous patron Of the So
clety and the several hundred persons
gathcIug to listen to the REPORTS Of tao
various officers came too in Il measure go
show their esteem for thelr wealthy pa
tron.
In the election of officers contrary 10 the
usual precedent Judge john +. Weeks
was accorded a recollection is We're alsp
Vice-Presidents John A james of Wcv-
bridge and T., y B!ssell of Shorc 4u.
Secretary. Fred l.. Hamilton %, West Sa;-
isburv was re-eldected aS was Tr,lsure-
G. !. Button Of Middlcbury and his ass!s--
ant 4. p. Roscoe Of New Haver, r. II.
Noonau Of Panton, A. X. carr of Middln-
bury ana "a. ". Foote of CORNWALL We
chosen 10 serve on the board OF directors
for three years.
Tho report Of Treasurer Button was
doubtless the most exhaustive and in
torestinE that has been presented for
several decades. He gave Compari-
sons of receipts and expenditures bo-
tween the past year and the two pre-
ceeding years. The total receipts for
1906 were s9.S37.92 with dishurso-
ments Of sSO45.9i This gave an In
crease of ,l,GS5.67 oVcr expense.
against $739G9 in 1905 The present
resources Of the society aside from III.
fair ground equipment which is wortt
$50, 900 consist OF a bank account bal
ancc of S4.56sS6.
Judge Weeks IN his speech Of accept
ancc paid a glowing compliment 90
Col. Ilslcy and nc bespoke 4 continue
ance OF the harmonious relations that
have existed between the various OF
cors The members by a viva voice
vote expressed approval Of suggestion
that a certain number of Graudstaud
tickets he reserved ut the coming fair
The Middlebury band furnished
music during the afternoon At the
conclusion Of the business session au
entertainment was given by three la
dies and a gentleman from the White
Entertainment Bureau of Boston,
Mass, which was well received. The
meeting was a grand success from be
ginning to end and all were well
pleased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
BRISTOL.

Mrs Ella A, Dana is in Lincoln caring
for Mrs J. +. Thurston.-L Vi. Leonnc;ts
was in Swanton last week, where he
played with CrosSs orchestra at three
dances.-Mrs +. l., Shackett's plano pu-
pills will giye a recital in Dike's hall Fri
day evening, January II, for the benefit
of the graduating class OF tho Is, H. s.
Leo Carl OF Brattleboro Is visit
ing his mother and other relatlves.-Wn-
liam Allen cut one foot Friday badly while
chopDing IN the woods for ID. Parmeloe.-
double load of young people took n
sleigh ride 10 Lincon.-Mrs. Nolan, VINO
fell on tho ice last week, Is getting along
nicely.--Dunshee a Chaplin, A. B. Kilburn
and s. A. PurntOn nre distributing oaien-
OARS this week,-W j. Burritt of Ben
nington and j. II, Burritt of Burllngton On
were at home Chrstmas,--M Louise
Anderson is at home from visit with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Three Men Convicted at Addison Conn
ty Court Learn Their Fate.

Middlebury. Jan. 2.-The following SEN
tcnces were imposed upon the following
criminals to-day:
Timothy Dugan. attempted rape. nine
years n Windsor; Frank Flemming not
less than two and half or more than three
years at Windsor for adultery and Eddie
Sorrell not less than two ana half or
more than three years AT the House of
Correction for an assault upon an officer.
1t is expected that they will be taken TO
their places Of confinement tomorrow.
The case of +. y Miller ct al, ".
American Seating Co, and trustee. has
occupied most OF the time of the court
to-day and at this writing the case was
still in prOgress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
IMPRISONED FOR LARCENY.
John Pratt Who Claims burlington AZ
His Home Arrested in Rutland.

Rutland, Jan. 2,-,Iohn Pratt, aged 49, a
painter, who says he comes from Buring-
ton, was sent 70 the House of Correction
for 40 days late to-day on a larceny
charge. Pratt stole solid gold watch
and chain and a package of -andker-
chiefs from n fellow boarder at "A house
here. lie was arrested at the opera
house. the missing articles being found
on his person,
GALLON TAKEN TO NEW Jersey
' Montpelier. Jan. 2.-Luigi Gallioni
the editor OF the anarchist newspaper
in Barre. who was arrested last Sun
day morning charged with being n
ring leader In the riots at Paterson.
y. j.. in June, 1902. was to-day taken
to Paterson by Detective Sergeant VIII
liam Lord of Paterson and Assistant
Prosecutor Ralph Shaw of Passaic
county. \. j., who came to Montpelier
for him last Sunday.
Mara tha" 200 of his friends from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

relatives in Goshen.-Airs. Hannah Bar
mum has moved IN with Miss Lucy Lin
coin ON Spring street.--AIiss Hattie Con-
nOrs Is at home from a visit of several
days with her parents in Vergennes.-
| Some trouble with the water mains ON
Main street has flooded Mrs. y. \. Big
bie's cellar. An Investigation is being
made.
r. G. Martin, who purchased J. r.
Wills's sash, blind, door and paint
business on Wcet street has taken posi-
session of the aame.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Sllas Perry and daughter. Beatrice, will
leave this mormnR for their new
home in Richford They 80 with the best
wishes Of host of friends, both in and
out Of the Baptist Church.-,Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Stewart of Charlotte are visit
ing Mrs. Martha and Miss Kate Stewart
-Th"re VIII he the usual services at the
Bapt.s Church next Sunday.-Mrs.
Frank Atwood and children of Rutland
are guests of relatives in town-Miss
Stella hammer returns to her work IN
New York tomorrow after spending the
ho days with her mother on Garfield
str,ot-Mrs. Lucy Smith Of Middehury
Is visiting hor sister, Mrs, G. p. Colby
Christian Endeavor topic at the
list Church next Sunday evening will
bc beginning with God. Continuing with
Him. leader. the presde
Tuesday evening at the regular meeting
Of Ouawa Rebekah Lodge, the district
deputy president, Mrs. Minnie Squires OF
Richmond, installed the following officers
y. @. Hannah Prime; V. G.. Frances
Hatch L. S, Nellie Sunderland: f. S.
Eva Dixie; treasurer. Emma Wilson: war
den. Carrie Narney; conductor. Vida Rich
ardson; r. s. \. g., Alice Sncruin: L. S
y. G.. Gcorgianna Pec". X. S V. g.
Jennie Shorwin: l.. s. V G., Grace
Hanks; .. c., Dora Palmer: l. G..
Myrle JaclIman; chaplain, Jennie Wilson
A. the close Of the installation ice cream
and cake was served. There was a very
quiet wedding at the residence of Mrs
Fannie Hammer Tuesday evening, when
Miss Mollie Barrett and William MAY
both of this town, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. S. F. Perry in the pres
enCe of few 1latives and friends. Mrs
John Miles and her two children are visit
ing fricnde in Huntington Center.-rhere
will bc tho usual Sunday morning services
a. the Concro 81 t;onal Church next Sun
day with communion at the close OF the
serviCe.-NeXt Friday is pension day.-W
W. Rider and A. c. Dixie. who were IN
jured in the wreck at Vergennes are both
gaining steadily.-Mrs. a. Rand. wife Of
a. Rand. living on Bristol Flats. had a
severe shock OF paralysis last week ana is
very low in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry
Shedrick who has been in poor health for
several years. Is very low.--E. c. Norton
has sold his village property on East Main
aIe ,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ORWELL.

Mrs. II. NJ. Bottum continues about the
same. Mrs, Graves Is caring for her.--The
village people got their ice last week a.
Saunders IL cutting 400 cakes fine ice. "a
Inches thick daily.-C, f.. Walker has
sold his lambs for IA cents per pound
allve.--T. p. Aines pressed last week
three cars of fine hay with his gasolene
press. for Mr.. Cooley.-Miss Ruth Wilcox
gave "A party to her young friends last
Wednesday evening. All enjoyed the
gathering very much,-Some of the young
people had a fine time last Saturday even
ing coasting in the village.--Rev. Smith
of Md1lctury preached in tho Congrcga-
CONTINUED or End nage.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
POLITICAL DEFEAT FATAL.
Old Nun Took His Life when His
Term Of Office Expired.

Boston, Jan 2.--Depressed, ii Is be
lIeved. over his defeat for reelection to
an officr he had hlled FOR . consecutive
years, Thomas +, Temple, until yesterday
register Of deeds for suffolk county, took
his life at his home in Neponset to-day.
by inhaling Illuminating gas. He was 20
years old. At the last municipal election
the democrats nominated W. r. A. Fitz-
gerald. a prominent politician and former
president of the democratic city commit
tee. Fitzgerald was easily elected over
Temple, who was a republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

Barre and this city gathered at the
railway station to see him off. a dis
turbancc was feared and q dozen or
NOR" sh"rirs. deputy shcriits and po-
Iiccmon w"r" scattered through tho
crowd. Nothing out of the ordinary
occurred, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.


UEPEEMNES
G. p'"', who was injured In the Yer
nr", railroad wreck about four weeks
q w3s moved to hts bo,,, ;r p-is, -,
'.'''''' ''H''''- SUI
o. inc Rutland railroad arcompan-
MIN and reports that MI Dixie is do.
|, remarkably. r..,
rws has hoe, r,c,i,,l e., ,,,,.., ,e ,,,o
|do, dc,,b ,ro.,, r1.,.. .,i.,.o., 80 ,,...
.r,h l-oI,r1, -, r,.o,,,,.,,. - i-.
h.. In Rio r,.,,f,1. ,ti.h o, -
l,rordo yr,s f,r,,'or -'.,,o... 80
| ,i,,. ..,,1 ,,.as .i,.. .,..'.e
lnr eI, r..,. t.,, g., ,..,... \. -
ISL, ,,. r..,, ,,,.,,.:.., , ~,
J. ,f r,,,,os ,.,1 ,o... ,..,r.
o., .,i...... ,,.I,.,.-
l,,1 f.. m. ,,,,.,,e,,,n,,, 80 .i,..,'. .,.,,
n,tr1- ,,.l,.. .,,a a-,,, ,,,,,,o 80 i,a...a
r,.',rI.. ,,.,t..,
-.o1 =, tt.,.l. ,,.,, -
a,,,, ,,.,,,,..t.... ,r., ,,. ,...-
NJ ,rd We t,,,nnd ,.e. W,
M'' Nhd Mls. fH'ardp left Ner-
io,.,. ,,,,.,.,1 a.. 1,,,. p..,,a ,,,-, -
l'''F n"N'd - lIE Rapids, Mich"
r" Mr' faIard" has been engaged n
manufacturing business for the past
ears. Mrs FaIardo "as III" mother
.or ~ pi,, p,,.id. .r,,a c,,,,o-', .
ot ptq p,,i5, Dooo,,,t.r N -, 49,.
loH' 'H"r'h' OF "h'cn she was a
1lul member
- annual business meeting OF the
'S"uIFh NaIthaln' Nergenncs. Pam
ana Ne" Haven Thief Detecting So
VIII pe he'd at me stevens House,
NE'S' SATURDAY afternoon, January
it wv" O'CLOCK
SIS M"heile j. Bristol gave party 70
IL T" OF h"r friends at the home OF her
"'S' MI anu MIS- NaAac" BRISTOL,
''oaN evening IN honor OF her guest.
fge f.. Chaser of Buffalo, y. Y. The
IhN was I"''Sah'L| spent IN playing
es' RotrcSh hm"ntS Wer" served after
u Miss Ada II. Willard announced
"ngaSt mont Of Miss Bristol and Mr..
-.
VI. Na"noy rCcor Is purchased foUr
'"n COWS # Arthur Farnham -
wall. 80 add 10 his herd of Holste,n
90. ono of thos" cows has N official
rd az Il pound of butter in seven
9. Emily Frindlc has returned to her
in Charlotte after a four weeks
to her cousin Mrs. ". Y. Sears Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
WOULD HARDLY DO.

"How can we keep our brides from be-
coming disilusonized?"
II don't know. Drowning them before
they get their eyes opened is the only
thing | can suggest. "-Lousvllc Cour!c--
.Journal--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

cw days stay.-.Mrs. Fideia King is visit
ing in Warrcn-Mr. ana Mrs Frank
Guindon. who have been in Central, y.
y, the last three weeks, returned home
Nuns1nN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
CONVENTION IN INDIA.
worlds Christian Endenvor Union 10
Meet There In 1000.

Boston. Jan. AT the meeting Of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union here
to-day an invitation was received from
the President of the United society in
India, Burmah and Ceylon that the next
be held in India In 1910. The
invitation was accepted. President Francis
T.. Clark spoke cncouMgingly of the
work throughout the world, There are
now G., ,722 societies and there are hut few
countries In which progress has not been
made during the year
The following officers were all re-elect-
ed: President, the Rev. Francis T..
Clark; secretaries, John Willis Baer and
Won Ogden Vogt; treasurer. William
Shaw: auditor. George W. Coleman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
|RAP OPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items o. tcrest From All
Parts of tls reen Noun.
aai'A ate.
=
x
HE NEWS COUNTIES
ar

he WinooSisi Valley, village, up North
From She Islnnd In the Lnke to tho
Pnssumpcic, Along otter Creek
and by the Shorcr of White
River Covered Sy spc-
ciaI Corrcsnor dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
FLOYD ON FIRST BALLOT.
Elected Governor of New Hnmpshire-
viii BE Iunugurnted To-day.

Concord. y. H.. Jan. THE two
branches Of the Legislature in Joint ses-
sion to-day elected Charles NJ Floyd
of Manchester. Gcpubllcan) governor on
the first ballot
The vote stood Floyd (republican) o63:
Jameson (democraO IA
Mr. Floyd will be formally inaugura,ed
tomorrow. Tho choice of "a governor by
the Legislature was made necessary by
the failure of any candidate at the
November election 70 secure "A majority OF
votes NJ. Floyd. who was the leading
candidate lacked upwards Of 100 OF the
number needed to elect.
In the voting in Joint convention % both
branches Of the Legislature to-day Mr..
Floyd and Mr.. Jameson We're the only
candidates eligible under the constitution
20 be balloted for though there were
several other candidates in November.
The election Of United States senator
will come mp il IS believed next week.
NASSACIIUSETTS STATURE.
Boston. Jan Both legislative houses
convened this morning at eleven o'clock
and organized for the year. william y
Chapplr Of Salem was elected president
both houses We're re-elrctcd. The session
of representatives was preceded by a
republican caucus. In renominating
Speaker Cole. Representative Turtle of
PittS0pld delivered n glowing oIlOgv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
COLLEGE WELLS

The theatrical manager is known by the
he keeps.-Cornell Widow.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-15
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury.
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Circuit.
George L. Kheiralla, Plaintiff:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-15
BeSt--FOP You.

The best paint in the world for you
is Devoe lead and-zinc paint, better
than lead and oil; better than any
other mixed paint-for you.
Notice, we don't say the best paint
made; no need to say everything we
thing we think; there's other good
paint made. But we do say best
paint-for you"
You are interested in paint-using
not paint making; in what it does, not
what it is. The reason Devoe is the
best is in what in what it does, and
the economy of the cost; and most of
all is the security you have of getting
satisfaction.
Have you read our little book on
paint? There's a lot of information
in it for you, whatever paint you use.
Robinson Bros sell our paint.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-11-15

e j. Wight came up from Ver-
million Friday last to spend a few
days with friends and to enjoy a duck
hunt.
Olaf Ryland and l.. l.. Lee will
hold an auction sale of personal prop
erty at the Ryland farm seven and a
half miles southeast of De Smet on
Wednesday, Nov. Goth. Twelve head
of horses, some cattle, farm machin-
cry. and feed stuff will be sold. Olaf
has rented his farm and will move to
this city.