davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

IN this way the company will not
have To walt until ears are available
before hosting is product, and the
maximum results can be achieved be-
fore the expiration of the lease. which
has but "a few months to run. The
Kansas City-Goidfield company, hold
ing short leases IN the immediate, Vi
entity. has handled the problem some
what differently. After demonsirat-
Ing values by sinking and cross-cut-
ting, the management of this com-
pany took the ~precaution 20 cur an
extension of their lease on the Velvet
for one year, or until October 1, 1903.
The company will now crowd forward
its development operations with three
shirts and az high pressure, thus al
lowing itself sufficient time for the
handling ana marketing Of It's prod
uct after the ore bodies have been
opened up.
Dawson, Yukon Ter.-Athough the
~Guggenheims have done sOme close
bargaining 20 obtain control of he
rich placer ground on Hunker and
Bonanza creeks. il is understood
among local mining men hat they do
not begin to wi all the rich sand bars
In the Huuker valley. Among the
Wen known creeks not obtained by
these operators are the Hester. Cold
Bottom ana Last Chance. Along the
Stewart river the controlli ng interest
Is In the hands of the Yukon Basin
Gold Dredging company. whose con-
cNssions from the Canadian govern
mcnt include los miles Of River 'front.'
x or about 10000 acres Of rich
dredging ground where " rage vail
ue9 are said to run over 81 per cubic
yard. According to recent reports Of
Canadian government experts, the Yu-
kun placer fields are OF practically in
eXhaustible richness. BY approved
methods Of operation by dredging
these values can now be recovered IN
commercial quantities.
Centennial. Wyo.-1'he mining sit
uation in the Medicine Bow district
may best be described as a placer re-
vival The effects OF the coming IF
transportation facilities to the district
are already visible. Especially along
Douglas creek are t1ere signs Of
something doing In a large way. II
is here that the American Gold Placer
company has lately annexed some 500
acres to its already extensive holdings
of rich placer grounds. and these are
TO be worked by dredge for the recov-
cry Of the high values in gold DEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

and industrious prospectors should
South America.
The inhabitants are the most nithy,
slothful, selfish, dishonest and inn
moral people within the pale of the
so-called Christian civilization"
| have only TO add that English
speaking people should never emil
CRATE TO South America as long as II
Is governed and controlled by ecclesi-
astical libertines and thieves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
GENERAL MINING NEWS OF
THE WEST FOR THE WEEK

Boise, Idaho - Negotiations that
have been pending for some weeks
on the part of the Mckinley Gold
Mines company for the letting of their
tunnel contract have finally been con-
summated on terms highly satisfae-
tory 10 an parties sonccrned. The
contract provides for the driving of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MINING NEwIs OF THE
WEEK IN NEW MEXICO
(Denver Mining Reporter.)
Grnnt County.

The National Copper Mining COM
pany, operating I'm the Burro noun
tain section. II said TO be opening up
ore bodies to warrant the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

onstrated by exhaustive prospect
work. The Suffolk Exploration COM
pany is also making good Roadway
with It's promising placer proposition
on lower Douglas creek. The dredges
of these companies are 70 be operated
by electricity generated by water
power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Goldheld. Nev.-ln the case of a
leasing company whose lease has bat a
short time to run the problem of get
ting out and marketing the ores ac-
tually stopped often becomes a serious
one. The Mohaw-Combination COM
pany has now found itself confronted
with these conditions, and il viii he
compelled to construct new ore bins
or platforms FOR the ore that Is being
hoisted from the Overlooking slopes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

early erection Of reduction works. G.
p. Iaughiin Is the manager.
A considerable copper production Is
being made in the Santa Rita section.
the bulk of the ore being mined by
~leasers above the S0p-foot level on the
old Hearst mine.
The Comanche smelter at silver
CITY closed down last week TO facili-
tate the addition OF new machinery
and the enlargement Of the plants ca
pacity. II is expected that the plant
will be operated at fun capacity Of
500 tons early in December.
Announcement is made from Bos-
ton that the Chemnng Copper COM
pany is to Immediately erect a 1000
ton concentrating plant, and that up
wards of 100000 per o win be
spent In immediate developments
The Top Mining company has been or
ganized to operate properties i'm the
vicinity of the Last Chance and Helen
mines in the Mogollon camp.-Work
is progressing at the Eighty-6ve mine
in the Shakespeare district. A new
machinery plant is being set up.
Otero County.
Considerable activity Is noted In he
Jarilla camp. since the completion of
the smelling plant. Among the COM
panies engaged in satisfactory exploit
tation WORK are the Eel Paso and Oro-
grande Mining company, American
Copper company, southwestern Smelt-
ing and Refining company, the Flee,
trio Mining and Milling company,
Monte Carlo Mining and Milling COM
pany, and the Cuprite, Ma Belle and
other individually operated proper
ties.
The Monte Carlo company is to be-
gin the immediate sinking of a deep
shaft at its properties in the Oro-
grande section. Charles II. Spriggs
is the manager in charge.-The Cop
per Queen property In the same camp
is satisfactorily responding to the
deeper DEVELOPMENTS prosecuted.
Sierra County.
The Wellington Copper Mining
company has lately been organized by
eastern parties to operate in the vi
entity of Gutter.
The p~ostoffice department lately is
a fraud order against the Hills-
boro Consolidated Mines company, al
tina the company purchased a
defunct mine in the Hillsboro camp
for $3.50, capitalized the company
for $4,000, 600 and sold a large amount
of stock, the money from which went
into development of the property.
The Ready Pay Reduction company
Is TO install large Knowles pumps mt
its pumping station on Percha creek.
and on It's installation the mining
plant will be put In commissioning.
b. Hullinger has been awarded a con
tract for driving a 600-foot tunnel at
Silver Monument mine In the
Chloride section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Montezuma. Col.-The rush Of visi-
tors to this camp continues and the
towns In accommodations
are taxed to the limit. The large
number of Independent enterprises
now on the ground for the develop
ment Of the district has already eff
fected some quite visible results. The
inflow of capital has caused some
quite notable advances in property
valuation. and promising mineral
claims which "A few months ago could
have been picked up for a mere trifle
are now commanding fancy figures.
IL has been determined that active OPP
shall go forward during the
winter, and "A good number of mines
are expected TO be on the shipping
by early summer. One OF the
mines which the visitor to Montezuma
usually does not fail To inspect, owing
to its proximity 10 the town, Is the
Silver Princess. A shining streak of
silver in $50 feet from the lower
tunnel and II Is aid TO be one OF the
sights of Montezuma. This property
adioins the st. Johns group, one Of
the old-time producers with a record
of shipments amounting To $4,000, 600
Active development of the Princess is
under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

the bore a distance OF at least Loco
feet, i'm addition TO the $50 feet al
ready traversed. The contractor Is
II. M. Holloway of Boise. His bid
was based upon an estimated speed Of
200 feet per month, which figure Will
doubtless be exceeded as a usual thing.
The company has instituted the most
energetic preparations looking toward
placing the camp in readiness for the
contractor and his crew. Another an
nouncement of considerable signifi-
n for the future OF the company
relates to its entrance into the Monte
yuma, Col. camp. This enterprising
move OF the. part Of the Mckinley
management consists in the acquisi-
ton of the Moscow group of four
claims on Glacier mountain within
three-quarters Of a mile Of the town
Of Montezuma. The development OF
the property has already reached Il
wen advanced stage. and work will
be actively pushed by the new own-
ers from now on.
Joplin, Nev.-Two separate ship
ments, one OF lead concentrates, and
one of zinc concentrates, We're recently
made by the Nevada-Commonwealth
mine to Philadelphia, which yielded
the gratifying returns OF $3.50 to the
ton. The Nevada-commonwealth has
hundreds of tons of zinc concentrates
piled up near its mill today, which
viii now be made available. The
management of the Nevada-Common-
wealth has been for some time con-
fronted with the problem If the
omic separation of their lead and zinc
and the problem now appear To
be in a fair way TO a solution. The
experience Of this company Is closely
paralleled in the history OF the Occur
d'Alene district of Idaho, which spent
several years in solving this identi-
cal problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Imported Petticoats for the finest
most elegant line made, in pre-
and c%olonngs. Prices from . !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

An extra fine petticoat IN a fine. heavy, rustic
tafeta. black and colors pretty Aouncing
and designs. each $40. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

An au'ouahiil,t telling = a TIN
through Manitoba said he stopped n,
a l.'rI. rr the town u Uargrsve
I f'4.u 1 the Inn the landlord and
another nan They sat side ty side
on Heuoh. They were both very old.
Erruse me. landlord. ! said. but
ran yol t"B me how far II IS 20 Bran.
dom
"Jta Old man jumped up and bob
hlrl 'ah.Gl 'he bar
~ udyT hc said in a thin quayer
'Y"- indeed. sir. and very fine brandy
81 u.s..
"Iie put the bottle and glass before
me
- asked you said more loudly.
now n 8, 20 RraDd0uT
7 hest brandy. u course. sir be
answered ! don't keep nothing but
tho h.-t'
ia despair turned from this deaf
veteran 90 the other man Oh the
bench
"'L.ok here said. can you tell
nae how far it il 20 BmudouT
'TAe other Old man. With a grateful
look, rose and llmped hastily up 10 the
bar
Thanks he said, I don't care ~
do"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
PIONEER COURT lscIDEsTs
Ere. s-e Easy Names In early 81.
rss T-as

Most % -l- early Illinois corr
houses w-r- ~ t-..- tlt .1 So-e o..
t-ie-. s.E- '-- l--l.- . -Ll1c.'a o.
LAWYER tie se.s.. Us were held DO r..
b1rrua-s of tare--s. and tie au--u.
O. e.i ,a-lal.;y .l -1- preceding. 8.
te-- .'-st-zted b. tie fact that g. Oh.
circuit cour- o, Washington COUNTY
he'd ~ Judge John Reynolds. the sh4r
~ usually heraldeI Ll- honor by sing
tx OCT. Come %. boy.. oar John &.
az ail' % hold court % which conlla
Invitation those hav!1: business ait.
TIE law responded
ALcthe- sLeriI IN Gallon county mad.
la-laa.- EFFORTS q meet the regr..
uleats q the occasion by shou'in. ot
th.s singular announcement. "Oh. 80
Oh. yes. Oh. yes. The honorable !ul-
Is now opAaed-'
In one case a Judge who desired
display his learning Instructed the Ja-
very fully. laying down the law VIE
authority, l-t the jurors. after del.
Grating some hour. found themse'y,
unable % gree. Finally the foreml
rose and asked for additional instr,
tons.
Judge. this ere T. the difficulty" b
explained. The jury want 10 know &
that thar what you told us was RAJ
the law. or ou'y list your notion"
Youths Companion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Il believe faltercd the woman who
lives ou the east side THAT big. tail
policeman lu blue and brass buttons
could make me declare myself guilty
Of any crime, murder included For
example, yesterday there came an aw-
ful knock no my kitchen door II near
y broke 10 down. I opened the door
tremh'ug'y and pe"pcd out There
stood the tallest policeman / ever saw.
You've been THROWN things ont the
window into the area, he rDared in n
voice that more than matched his size
Trash and the Ike. Now, don't tell me
you haven't Somebody has. Every
body Is romplalnIn''
But I began family.
"'Now,' be reiterated, don't tell me
you haven't \ complaint has been
sent 10 the board Of health. Don't you
do II any more. You hearr
i won't stammered I won't
promise you.' And with that the door
shut on him.
Il sat down IN chair I'm the kitchen
aud wept bitterly. II was the longest
time before | could realize that II was
] who had sent In the complaint 20 the
board OF health."-New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Apropos o.; secret dispatches carried
through the lines John II. Surratt then
about twenty years old. acted as q
Confederate SPY, travelling between
Washington and the enemy's boats on
the lower Potomac. carrying his dis
patches sometimes IN the heel of hl,
boots and sometimes between the
planks Of a buggy" He said that be-
never came across a more stupid Set
Of detectives than those employed hy
the United States government and that
they seemed O. have 10 idea whatever
hos % search him. - David Homer
Bates Ia Century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
70 PREVENT LOSSES 81 FIRE

Asa- st.,ra. s-sa 81, a movement
fo rsrIs.g m-srs o' prevention %
.s..as b. g-a 'aa -..gzIrg .a-.r has
ben s4rt from rte r-af4.arrr az
Warrington ~ 'te I1tsrnaf1lal So
s.-'g ~ state and Nar,ra. Building
C9mm.ss.aa-rs aud lcspeerors ~, the
mayor ~ asary o- .a America
T1 Ws Hll1r 'ae Na.or
Some municipal executive have
7ou fame hs ar .saa' attempting 'p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Tre-a.e-, il Missouri passing al1- ?
TIE 3. -luay one u.l- -Jgth = Faye-te
may --- a lonely tombstone 10 O grove
o: tree. l-ar he rad. Z, rests above
the solitary grave = Eaa who u-s, a
peculiar death uaay years ago II
- n B Ws-'. az ear.y settler.
OTa.-! beautiful PARK u ,reDty
acres near Faye--e n TIL, preserve
be- kep, four b-GalOe-. I'VE elk and
FRY deer Que ~ the elk. known -
Jim. sa- a pe' The y5u.g children
often role on d.. back. and b. was
supposed % be harmless. Nr Watts
and DE- family prepared 20 attend a
Methodist camp meeting one Septem-
ts-- morning When they came from
the house % enter q carriage they
heard o disturbance ln the PARK Mr
Watts entered the .acio-ure and found
tTo o. the elk iglCag one % the
combatan'- was Jim. When be- tried
% separate the infIriated animals be
was attacked BY the pet aul killed
II il said that few minutes Gftergari
the aA.ma. seemed 20 - seized by re-
morse he retired % a distant corner
% the park where he raised himself,
on his hind legs. with his f0-efeet 90 a
rail " 'A. fence, utter.ng meanwhile
a sound Ike the moaning Of human
being The ELK remained In this at
ti,ule until shot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
THE FADING OF FEIRsArNs.


""''' '''~'' '' '''1-''s
rat NsA' ''' N'' '-'.''''' ''@@ '"
ON''. aA4 -"''' D'".'- DO ''.'.'t
Do maa'e's. iN' 4A..''f' '"a- "'
LD.da slih'.'H' d" r.'H' 'siiiNi.''N
~ g..e him O. standing 'a.. enough
~ De deemed yDylaf plr..iel''a.
timber tLe faint ir" p' FAIRBANKS
besma to be- burning la.s a,t .Ya .a
the distant and daG, .a.as AorzDl.
Safrop polgaaHs and sarl Dyss's
are sounding ue FasYat. 7.n to,sIa
eutf.I, oblivion of tts fart char
10 s.rlre tho next Republican n4m.aa.
uor f,, .r...la.t Do .. .tarf.,I ,aat
a., v,ydl. ,.ui,.. .tsu ta,. AZ
t.s., ,, ,,,.I,. .,...,.. ., ,a-,..-.
a.. .....l.. .,,. .. ... b.. ., ,...
..,.. .......... ............. ,
80. ..... p.......... ....,.,....
..,.........
80 ... ...,... ......t
...,. ..., .......... ...... ......
..,.. -..
.... ..... ....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Mr.. A-You say brandy IS a good
remedy for collie. but don't agree with
you Mr. B.-WLat Do you know
about e.: Mrs A great deal Ee-
fore had brandy II tie house my
husband never had colo more than
once " twice year but as 50 7 a.
/ kept a supply be had collie almost ey.
cry day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Suburban Hose 'tY unexpected sup.
per guest SOW. then Miss Uobson
Will you have q little u this rabbit pie
Or er-or docking around and disc1v.
eriug there IS ~ other dIshJ-or nott-
London Taller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Constant success shows us but one
side of the world. for IL surrounds Us
with fatte- =. who will tell u Only
our merits, and s!lences our enemies.
from whom alone We might learn oui
defects
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
ARITHMETIC 100 3. c.
s.-t c.s- "--- E-y-ts-Ichi s-.n
p.zzss T-.- E-5 ~,

I- baby -l- ..l-- r.rv Hnas ,5s
a.-- .---1r. .- ar-ila-a was -r-
-4--.-- .- E-y1- Tie r..g---. VII. e.
-l- r' 10 excellent coalition. I...s
~. ---.-e-..l ....- 100 p ,.-tL.,
.- ...-- H y..-- before -.- .-s "a:
Nr--- 10 ..-.-- a"" years ego !,
r-Ys.- That --- --g-- -a-- r-I thor.
l.-1 Snow l-e ~ -..-.--a-v uarse.
-.a'..~ 4.I. o. 'L- extent q our
1~G The ilryr-- ls. q bong head.o-.
-I.--"'.H1 bow ~ attain the knowI-
edge " s.i Ser. thing etc S-mer.
1l- eIa-.-..-- show '-l- th-.- principal
operations With -r'l-. 1Li's auI frar-
'.lr- wa-- l-I- ty means - 1IIlt.g4
ald U-.'la Srt--lc'.1us and
divisions were rot known .a their
pre-'lt form. bgt correct results were
9b'a ned le~er'aei-ss.
Etraf.ous are a.~l found IN the
raly-u-. Among The examples given
j. th-- one. Ten measure, % harley are
% 10 l.yilrI among ten persons in
such manner that each Subsequent
p"r-rl receives ol--e.gh-A q meas
l-r l-.s thar 'h- one before him Al
other EXAMPLE given !s There are sew
eu Er-. each one has seven cats. each
cat has eaten seven MICE. each mouse
has eaten seven grains = farley. Each
grain ~ barley would. II cultivated.
have yielded seven measures ot iarley.
How much barley A1- t.ea lost ia that
way: TA" wTy--, also contains cal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Nine men out Of ten seem 10
lose their grip for a while as soon
as they marry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

a boy never expects a girls dog
20 have much sense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

"Ye.. indeed" ,ald Miss Upp.sch.
my great-Eraulmoth"r On my moth
ers Side va, noted fer her proud and
impe .ous bearing" How strange"'
exclaimed N.-s Knox "Our servant
girls the same way. Philadelphia
Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Tho man who lives ln mo past
carrirs his headlight ON the wrong
Dud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

D1.t keep a9 ..ss aa..-z u1-af
-s a-,-a g-a..-e taa' s14 lave a.
..- '9 1e.p- ~ pleasure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
tdbt DdilD ArOmortt!t.

d R ,Bnfr yaT 1prr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-26
FHROGi!GI:;R'i.Si' .s:I..GlI
NSmzaz
ia North Main St Barre. Vt.

able, however. that France was the first
country in which more knowing atti.
tude toward the kiss was adopted. From
that country the new art in OSCILLATION
spread to Ernland and then became
known to all the great nations follow
ing the flag Of colonizers to even remote
corners Of the earth. Turning from the
probable history Of the kiss and its de.
yelopmeht as salutation, Dir. Harvey
deals with its effect upon society
Whether it is beneficial or harmful, a
necessity or a luxury, is discussed by
this writer at some length, his cameltl-
sion on each point being generally that
much depends upon the point of view
Mr.. Harvey grants that kissing in mod
GRAFTON among those Of like ages III
wolves no great risk, else il would not
have been invented and authorized by
Holy Writ The writer says it ID dbl
cult to tell why OSCILLATION has received.
on paper 50 little attention from wise
men. His own treatment Of the subject
might enlighten him considerably upon
this point. Apparently he meant his
paper in the beginning to. be rather a
scientific and thoughtful document. But
the matter ran away with his manner,
and at the end Of the first page he found
it not subject to be taken seriously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-26
ABOUT 20 HORSES

consisting Of workers and drivers Of all ages,
sizes and descriptions. including both fresh
and secondhand horaes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

An exposition at the Homer Fits Co.
Carpet cleaning, vacuum process. n.
p Baldwin.
Children's bear skin coats ana head
wear at Kaughan's.
Send your uphoIstering and picture
framing to n. p Baldwin.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com
pany at the Pavilion win show this week
how il viii ~ When Women Votea
George Cassie has pasture for sale.
II is assessed in the town Of pIainfeld
for Sl,100, win take $1,000 10 close II
out.
The special occasion which will arouse
unusual interest among all theatre ,goers
in Barre next week, will be the presenta-
tion Of Sweet Kitty Bellairs,N at the
opera house on Monday evening next,
Attention, Maeabees! The record keep
er will be at the H. Aof T.. hall on Fri
day afternoon from to 4 o'clock tc
receive balance Of September assessment
and third quarterly Hive dues.
Mrs. /. q. Robinson of Williamstown
brought to The Times Office yesterday
a bunch Of lilac blossoms, tile second
blooming on the same bushes this sea-
son. They were full size blossoms and
had all the fragrance Of spring about
them.
The ladies Of the city and town 81
Barre who are Interested In organizing i
hospital aid society are requested 10
meet in the parlors OF the Congrega
tional church, Tuesday afternoon, Oct
/, at 2s30 O'clock. This meeting was
first called for Thursday IF this week
but is postponed until next Tuesday
The offices Of the Barre evening draw.
ing school IN the Zanleoni block, Grant,,
street, will be open every evening from
the 26th of September to the 3oth,
to $3.50 p. m. Pupils wishing to take
the course win have to present, their ap
plications on the above-named evenings
The school will open its doors for in,
struction on October LIST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

Dr.. ]. Henry Jackson.

~. J. utnEy jackson.
Not only the city Of Barre. but the
state at large feels the loss Of her large
hearted, courteous, peace. GLOWING and pro.
gressive citizen, DR.. J. Henry jackson
Groton Times.
The death of Dr. j. Henry Jackson.
which occurred at his home IN Barre on
Friday Of last week, following an opera
ton for appendicitis, removes one al
the best and most widely known physi
clans in Vermont, and one whom the
state could i'll afford to lose.--Y ergennes
Enterprise.
Washington county loses another grand
good citizen in the sudden death Of DR.
y. Henry jackson Of Barre. He was d
scholar and a gentleman, and a man who
was deeply interested in his state and
town. He was broad minded, active III
all good works, and his departure Is
distinct loss to his community and TO
the state he loved 50 wei Mortified
News