davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Ruth. the three-y ear-old daughter OF
Y. A. Doty. local manager OF the West
crn Union Telegraph company. died
Thursday noon after an Illness of 80
hours, from ptomaine poisoning caused
by eating canned tomatoes. Tueday noon
thes tomatoes were served In the Doty
home but neither Mr. or Mrs. Doty ate of
them. Five hours later the children were
taken violently Ill and a physician i'm
mediately diagnosed their trouble as
ptoma!ne poisoning.
Miss Lois w. Pine and Archibald C.
afford of Rutland. were married Thurs
day morning by the Rev, A. j, Tough
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. \. Pine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
BENSON.

jerry Fowler has closed his cider mill
west of this village, having made 800
barrels. Many apples Of the common
fruit variety have been left on the trees.
owing TO lack of help to gather them
Richard Leonard is about Installing a
portable saw mill on the lake near Ben
son Landing or IN Benson bay. where he
has timber to be sawed.-The new law
ordering the destruction Of brushes and
weeds along the roadside has been but
imperfecty executed owing to indffcr-
cnCe OF property owners and inability Of
the selectmcn to secure help Union
Thanksgiving services were held at tho
Methodist Church Sunday morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Childs, the Congregational pas
tor preached and the Rev. Mr.. Keep, the
Methodist pastor. assisted in the service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from Ord PaEe)

and u few friends, making party of
100, enjoyed a social In the Mansion
House Friday evening.
Mrs W. II. Gladding Is visiting her
lister. Mrs Oscar Tcmplctou, in East
Montpclicr.-Mrs Margaret Gay left
Monday for South RyeF1tc to- pass
the winter with Mrs Joan Morrison
Mrs. Sadie Lamb of Northneld. who
PASSED Sunday with her sistcrs. Mrs
w. b. Wall and Mrs. !. II. Holman,
has gone to Boston.-Mrs. Nellie r.
Morse. who cared for.hcr late mother,
Mrs. Jane bruce. passed Sunday with
ncr daughter Mrs Ernest Mcintosh,
and went Monday to her home in
wiIder.--Nrrs Eliza StouEhton and
daughter. Mrs. l.. II. Rumrill. were
summoned to Lowell Monday by tho
death Of the formers brother, Daniel
raton.-Mrs Mary Montgomery is en-
PERTAINING her sister. Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
Of Rraintrec, and uncle. u. s. Darling.
Of Strafford-roo Poldo Gabario Of
Catalunya. Spain. reached town sun
day evening. having como from ia
vana. Cuba He intends to take two
years course in the graded scnool.
whore his brother. Clement, studied.
Among the Thanksgiving guests in town
are Louis Rye from Middlebury College,
Miss Helen Miller, teacher in Northamp-
ton, Mass and Miss Lima Miller, teacher
IN Waltsfeld. with their parents. Mr.
md Mrs Henry Miller; Wclby MCCo,iom
and Harry Morton from the University
of Vermont; Mr. and Mrs r. L. Amsden
Of Barnard nj James Amsden's and
Mark Atwood's; Mr.. and Mrs z. s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
GAYSVILLE.

The Rev. Fred Wilson Day had his
ankle badly hurt Friday afternoon while
standing on the platform at the passen-
ger depot The platform was struck by
an extra wide freight car.-Miss BERTHA
Ninher of Rochester, who has hceO
teaching in the village school, received
news Saturday Of her brothers death IN
CAcagu,-Mr and Mrs. Walter WYmar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
WEST HAVEN.

Friday evening Deputy Hopkins or
ganized a Grange Of Il members at tho
North Church. Silas Jakway was elect
cd master and Mrs. Hiram Ingalls, scr-
retary.-Mrs, Charles Jakway has been
visiting in Benson for a few days.-Ira
Bclden is at homo from Albany where
he has been employed by Arthur Rice to
market water from Cold Spring. The
Ladies' Aid will hold a sale and chicken
pie dinner at the North Church Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
GEN. F. M. KELSO DEAD.
Made Famous Capture OF Federal
Troops at Petersburg, Va.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov 27,-Gen. F,
NJ Kclso of FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, died
last might at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert l.. Cunningham, in this
city,
General Kelso fought for the Con
foderacy in the war between tho
states and In hghting around Peters
burg, Va. captured with the aid of u
mon, federal force OF over 400 and the
flaEs of three regiments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs Mary Sullivan Is in.--Mrs Genie
Ryder is at home from Springfield for
/ few days.-Mr, Ashllne has moved to
+ r Ranester's tenement rk
FrauldinE has returned 10 Worcester.
Nass-Nire. Richard, who has bean with
her daughter. Mrs A r. Smith for
few weeks, returned to Lowell Mass.
last week.-Mrs.. f. J. Prince, who has
hnnr n,lttn ~ Is rnMch hettnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
BETHEL.

John q Como, who returned Saturday
from Wilder, reports 300 men thrown out
of employment there, Cummings Bros.
contractors on tho International Paper
CO.'S construction Job having ceased
operation for the winter, money shortage
beng given as a cason.--Teachers for
the town district schools have been on
gagged for tho winter torn beginning
December q MS follows: Ruth bearing
East Bethel. Mrs W. q. brooks. Chris
tian ITlll; Mabel r. Dyke. Fmdlev bridge
Ruth Draper Of Randolph, Camp Brook
Hazel Rogers, Gilcad. Bessie Munson,
Old church; Mrs. C. L. Jackmau
Lymrus. Tho mountain school opened
November D. with Mabel Dustin, teacher
L. VI. Heath is moving some Of his
household good into the new residence.
nearly completed, on upper Gushing
avenue Six families. numbering twenty
persons. are living in Faber Benedict's
farm house near tho Bethel quarries.-
Harry C. Prngle, lessee for several
months OF the Bethel Inn, has trans
forred the lease to Harry Emery. and
sold him his stock and good will. The
Inn has been n great success under Mr.
Prinslc. who will 60 into mercantile
business in Lynn. Mass. Mr. Emery re-
tired only tho past season from the
Bascom House whore he did good
business two years.-Ren I. bearing has
been called rs petit Juror for the
December term Of Windsor county court.
The suit Of W II Smith vs. c. V. r. r.
for damages by fire April t. 1905 IN which
a verdict for 81 COO was secured in
Orange county court and which was or
dered for retral BY the supreme court.
Will come up at the December term.
Numerous witnesses from this village
VIII attend.
Or. G. II. Storms Of South Royalton
tested r. Z. Burnett's herd of 80 cattle
Tuesday and found none dise1sed.-Frcd
Abair has resigned as clerk at the
Bethel Inn. TO take effect November 30
Thirty-one business mon of the village
ate dinner Tuesday at the Bethel Inn,
as send-of to Landlord Emery Mrs.
Leland 5, Stone OF Salisbury returned
home Wednesday after week at D. NJ.
| strong Sc. II. Kidder shipped $50
pounds of turkey FOR which he paid %
cents pound.-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Leach went Wednesday to their former
home IN Hardwtck, he having left the
employment Of the Bethel Dry Goods
company-The nigh school senior class
neai2'd 500 from the'r tair Monday and
lueS iay.-AI"nzo Emery VIII 20 r"
Washington TINS week tn resume his
duties rs messenger " the House OF
/ Representatives. lie Will ho married N
Randolph today to Miss Myrtle Wood Of
/ mat village. Mt Emo'y's son and
/ daughter hoth nav" government positions
+ IN NaShington.-The sheds - the Wood
/ bury Granite company VIII he closed
/ from Wednesday night TIL MONDAY
| morhlhe-HethoI people VINO are Thanks-
| giving guests out OF town are: MI. ana
Mrs a. n WashAnrn at Morrisville.
/ Mrs Lizzie c. MudEett, Rarre q. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
EAST WARREN.

Ira Carlton is soon to move to the
Albert Eldrldge farm-Mrs. McKcgg is
visiting her sister m Massachusetts,
Mrs. Jessie Gleason Of Northampton, N.
H., has been visiting in town the past
weok.-Mrs. Mary Berry of Waitsfeld
passed several days at John Mobus's
the past week. Harold Parker cut his
foot badly Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
WATERBURY CENTER.

Dow Adams, who has been quite i'll,
Is bctter.-M,ss LA IEutchins OF Barre
was in town last wcck.-.NIrs Rosa Dow
went TO burlington Sunday.-Mrs. Rose
Shepard was in Middlebury last week
Mrs. Phoebe Burlcgh, who lives at
Mr. Morren's on Little River celebrated
h,r 99th birthday Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

News has been received by Mrs. War
rem GOodell that her sister Mrs. J. 9.
Brown, underwent serious operation
recently in "A Boston hospital. Latest re-
ports say she is resting comfortably.-
Glenn Sulham and Miss Rachel Provost
of East Calais were married at the home
of Jacob Lamb Sunday by the Rev. l..
T. Fortuey Of Plainiield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
GREENSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs William Barr Of Cabot
are passing the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Barrington.--Mr Addie
Simmons and Mrs Clara Kaiser OF
stowe are with their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. u. G. Melvin, this week --1vcrs
Rollins and family left town for Boston
Tuesday morning After n few days
visit there they will visit Philadelphia
and Washington on their way 10 At
lanta Georgia, whore they now expect
to spend the winter.-.Mr. Patterson If
tnderhill Is the guest OF his daughter.
Mrs. y. NJ. Willey.-B. NJ Wiley and
family are at Watervlllc this Thanks.
giving Mr., and Mrs. e. w. Thomas If
Georgia are guests of Or. Kinney this
wcck--Albcrt Kinney Is at home from
Fairfax for ThanksgivinE.-Thc schools
in town will open Monday for the win
ter term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
BROWNINGTON.

f. s. Wells IL gaining and able to be
out-The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dwyer Monday
evening. 1t was their 10th wedding an
niversary. Philo Powers was present
with his talking machine and gave some
fine selections There were also several
Rotations and singing. The company
remained long enough to help Mrs Rob
inson celebrate her birthday Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
EAST BARRE.

Friday the pupils In the grammar
room presented their teacher Miss Jen-
ME Mckenzie, with sum of money to
buy gold lockot, The occasion was
Miss MCkenzie's birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

a bountfu supper was provided Mrs
Henry Leland went TO Albany Saturday
to visit a nephew who was to be taken
Burlington to the Mary Fletcher hospl-
tai She returned Monday. Frank Mar
shall has gone to Barton Landing TO
work for Mr. Dudley.-.Mr. and Mrs.
Randall have returned from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
VERMONT NOTES
J OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL TOOK carload OF turkeys 20 q
around among tie married mon Of the
Vermont Marble company, Men with
extra large families were supplied with
two by the company
Woodstock expects its sold ers rnonu-
ment this week Delay IN shipment was
caused by an accident in tho shops NJ
Barre whereby the top Of tho granite
shaft was broken making It necessary to
cut another.
Ehen Wheeler Of Woodbury.. aged
years. has uiated Weston by pac,na
or the y miles 90 South Cabot IN four
hours. Eben allows that he can tire out
the young men right now, Cbut he went
home by team.
Tho Brattleboro branch Of the Nntlors,
Novelty company is running on I've.
day schedule tn the last two weeks n
December whom the factory will close
for inventory. Tho rush season Is over
I'll the new year and the general money
s'ringenoy hns had its effect. too.
Peter parizo Of Chelsea received Na
for 30 turkeys Seven'v-hve hundred
pounds were shipped from there To Bos-
ton at prices ranging from o cents for
old to 30 for the young turkeys.
Darymen in Rutland county who sh,
milk to Boston have effected an organi.
zation with these officers President. J.
c. Giddings, Castletou; secretary, f D.
Rarr Mount Holly; executive committee,
the officers and J. D. Pratt Clarendon.
Building operations in Bratrl,horo 70,
1907 figure a total of $3.50 This IN
cludes no large structures, no1erat,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Two games of basket ball were played
8JidaE evening, one between Barton |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
REAL RANCH LIFE
DEPICTED BY CODY
Many Unique Features Con
neCted With Buffalo
Bills" Show.

Among the many interesting scenes
depicting Western life in the early days,
which will be presented as part OF
Buffalo Bits Wild West tomorrow and
Saturday. will be "A Holiday at TIE
Ranch" In this scene the pleasures
and pastimes of the plainsman will be
depicted. His sports and amusements
will be re-enacted with the same fidelity
10 fact which marks all the features of
Col. William F. Cody's remarkable ex-
hibition.
The scene depicts a typical cowboy
holiday, and the sports and pleasures
of the plalnsman are enacted in detail.
Ray Thompson's troupe of educated
bronchos and mustangs is also intro
duced in the ranch scene. They are the
first Western horses that have ever
been trained to duplicate the feats of
thoroughbred circus horses.
The holiday festivities are interrupted
by an attack by Indians, and the result
ing action shows in a striking manner
the perils OF life during the era of the
pioneer settlers of the prairies. Other
typical Western scenes, open-air rnelo-
dramas in fact will be The Battle OF
Summit Springs and 1.-THE Great Tran
Hold-Up''-twO strikingly different, yet
typical. Western scenes.
The Wild West will exhibit in Wash
ingtOn at the usual show grounds, Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast, tOmor-
row and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
SANTIAGO STRIKE
END IS IN SIGHT

HAVANA, May 3O-A truce has been
arranged in Santiago's labor war. out
OF which II Is probable an ultimate set
Element Of the dispute will grow The
armistice was arranged by the arbitra-
ton commission named TO end the
strike.
A nine-hour day without a deduction
IN pay hGs been offered the strikers. and
II Is believed all viii accept this conces-
sion Under the temporary agreement
the dock workers and stevedores re-
turned TO work today Tramwav labor
ers are holding out for the eight-hour
day but it is believed they will return
TO work tomorrow
II a permanent settlement cannot be
erected during the truce, even more
serious trouble than has already han
pned Is bound 70 occur with the renewal
of the strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
TRIGGS IN HIDING,
MARTYR TO LOVE >
Former Standard Oil Col
Iege Light Sued for
Divorce.

CHICAGO, May 3o-The revelation
that Prof oscar Lowell Triggs, for
twelve years member OF the faculty
of the Chicago University. is hiding IN
some lonely spot far from Chicago,
broken In health. came as a shock to
-the little colony of Chicago transcen-
dentalists which Prof. Triggs formerly
dominated.
Parker II. Sercomb. editor of 'Tomor-
row" an idealist magazine. who has
been accounted an enemy of Prof.
Triggs since the community experiment
OF 1926 Indiana avenue a year ago. told
the story OF Prof. Triggs' bitter down
fall. when the news came that Laura
McAdOO Triggs. wife of the professor.
had sud him for divorce on grounds
of undue familiarity with strange
women"
According to Sercomb, Prof. Triggs is
q MARTYR TO his ideals Of life and love
He declined to reveal the professors hid
ing place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS
FROM MRS. SMALLWO0D

Washington's long list of fair gradu-
ates was increased by ten last night
when the students OF the class OF 1907.
Washington Seminary. received diplo-
mas from their principal. Mrs. Della
Graemc Smallwood. I'm the auditorium
of Gunton Memorial Church.
Miss Katherine Louise Ladd and Miss
Dorothy Archibald Smallwood. both OF
this city, We're respectively saIutatorian
and valedictorian. The other members
OF the class entertained the large gath
ering with musical numbers and ESSAYS
The following are members Of the
class.
The Misses Dorothy Archibald Small
wood, Esther Irene Smyth, Annie Al
berta Henson. Amy Pearl Langley. Ha-
eel l.. F'lickenger. Louise Dulin Colds.
borough, Clare Marie Holderman, Kath-
crime Louise Ladd, Alice Maynard Rip
ley. and Ruth Winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
ALLEN HAS DISAPPROYED
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM

Walter c. Allen. Electrical Engineer
Tor the District, has recommended to the
Board OF Commissioners that the Dis
trict declines further TO permit to be
maintained at Fire Headquarters the
automatic registering fire alarm of the
National Automatic Fire Alarm Com
pany. alleging that the company has
failed to provide a proper service or
maintain its automatic registering appa-
ratus
III the commissioners approve the rec
concentrations no more alarms will eb
received by the department from sub
sCribers OF this company. Mr. Allen
says that the automatic apparatus was
taken out OF Fire Headquarters on Nav
> FOR repairs, and has never been re-
placed.
This service is special and is paid for
by parties using IL and has nothing to
90 with the regular fire alarm service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
MISS SHELTER PLAYS
AT SCHOOL MUSICALE

Miss COrrie Shelter. Of New York. for
merly OF Holland. made her second sp-
pearance in this country last night at
the May musicale and lawn fete at the
Western High School, the first time
being when she played before President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, at the White House.
in April Several numbers were rem
dered by the students chorus. and Miss
Katherine Faethe. of Baltimore, sang
three German songs.
The lawn fete attracted a large crowd,
and enough money was taken In at the
musicale and outdoor entertainment to
defray the athletic expenses during the
coming fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
LAUNDRY DRIVERS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

The laundry drivers will give their
third annual excursion and picnic at
River View Thursday. June 9. and.
judging from the advance sale OF tick
cts, promises to be one OF the largest
excursions of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30

help Spahr get mis- big team of blacks
ready for the next parade. Spahr soon
became so expert with the clippers that
he longed for other fields 70 conquer
besides the glossy hides Of his blacks.
Finally q truckman who was long on
hair, short on cash, and had escaped
the spring love bug offered his head
to Spahrs clippers. Spahr did a good
job and repeated It on nearly every
man in the engine house.
He was extending his trade among
the boys IN the neighboThOOd when the
BARRIERS ultimatum fell into. the en-
CINE house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
ROOSTER AND MAN
IN FIERCE BATTLE

YORK, Pa, May 3O.-wiIliam Wit
was injured by a rooster.
wilt was handling some hens when
the big rooster few at him. tore his
trousers and spurred him in the legs
and back
The man struck the rooster with his
INST. but the fowl kept up the fight. and
VIM was spurred about the hands and
Finally he procured a heavy club and
sent the valiant cock into a corner
before II revived the man escaped from
the yard ~ a. "'ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
HORSE CLIPPING FIREMAN
USES MACHINE ON MATES
ShearlesS Haircuttng Stirs Jealous BARRIERS Ire in
Pittsburg and Fire Fighter Is Asked By
Union to Quit

PITTSBURG, May 9O.-"Firemen must
not use horse clippers to clip each
others hair"
The secretary. of the local BARRIERS
union heaved this ultimatum into the
Seventh avenue engine house just as
Truck Driver Harry Spahr was giving
one OF his mates shearless hair cut.
Accompanying the ultimatum was a
razor edged rebuke from the BARRIERS,
who considered Spahr's action as at
least ununiOnli1e.
About two weeks ago a big machine
clipper came to the engine house 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
COLLECTION IN SCHOOLS
TO AID FAIRGROUNDS

by order Of the Board or Education
collection for the public Fairgrounds
IS 70 be taken in all OF the CITY scbools
next tuesday. This is the third season
mat this collection has been taken bnt
i lsse year the collection was made inst
the San Francisco sufferers 50 Tho. - -
1ld not meet with a large resDonsa
envelope WIN dh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
ELF-CONFESSED
SLAYER JAILED

LEXINGTON, KY. May 3O.-Floyd
Frazer, aged eighteen, charged with the
murder Of Mrs Ella Flanery. in Letcher
county. has been safely lodged in the
Bell county Jail at Pineyille. Lincoln
county. Frazier confessed the crime,
saying he was angry at the woman.
He lay in wait for her all day, and
when she passed him. going to the
spring for a bucket OF water, he at
tackled her striking her with a rock
He then cut her throat, blood squirting
all over him. Bloody clothing led to
his arrest. The Pineville jail viii be
guarded 10 prevent his being lynched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
BURNS HANDS AND FEET;
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE

While working in the electric power
house at $50 Washington street early
this morning, James .. Lamb. twenty
six years old of 1896 Eighth street north
west. was burned on tine hand and foot
by coming i'm contact with a live wire
He was taken To the Emergency Hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
RIDES $50 MILES ALONE
TO WED FATHERS COWBOY

HELENA. Mont. May SO.-Three
hours after Miss Fanny Morris. daugh-
ter Of a rich Wyoming stOckman, rode
into Lewiston, she was married to Rob
ert Mcfarland, one Of her fathers en-
ployes. who had preceded her. The girl
rode alone a distance of $50 miles
through the widest parts Of Wyoming,
North Dakota, and Montana to marry
Mcfarland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
EGGS IN A TRUNK
TURN INTO CHICKS

IIAZLETON, Pa, May 30-Incubators
and sitting hens are not required here
even in cold weather, to hatch chickens
Mike Halchek, of the Ninth district,
packed his trunk for trip to Hungary.
He purchased dozen eggs to take with
him. They were securely packed in the
trunk. which was placed close to a
chimney. Then Mike delayed his de-
parture for almost a month. When he
opened the trunk TO rearrange his be-
longings, twelve baby chicks chirped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
William McNair Appointed.

President Roosevelt has designated
william McNair. chief of the Bureau
OF Rolls and Library of the State De
partment, as a member Of the notional
geographic board. the duty of which IT
is TO fix the spelling of all geographical
names. The board will presently set to
work to make a revision of the official
geographical gazetteer of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-30
GETS VERDICT OF S17,500
FOR FALLING OFF A CAR

- verdict for s17,500 was awarded Vlr-
gil Polling by a jury in Circuit Court
No. 2. against the Capital Traction
Company, for injuries received by fall
ing from a car of the defendant COM
pany on August g. 1902
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
Ry ". 3. MAXWELL. Auth.r of srAe Guaraea Flams,s The Hagged MessengeR,~
 Vivan,S Etc.
HHLRLSE

c.,ynss. ss. ,, W. sI n..-.u. all '.sss. reserved