davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
Bids For Straw.

The Secretary of the Canyon Coun-
ty Fair Association will receive bids
for about SO tons of straw to be de-
livered at the Fair Grounds before
Sept. 2Sth, 1907.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14

Upon Fenelon telling Richelieu that
he had seen the portrait Of his emf
nence ut the palace, the cardinal sheer
ingly asked, did you ask it for sub
scription for some poor friend of
yoursY'
mo The picture was too much like
you"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
HIS Money All In Stoke.

HHs uHOney nh I'M StUcKbs
There's money in stocks" said tho
man who is young and enthusiastic.
YES" replied his seasoned friend.
'I'm sure there is. 1 have been putting
half my salary there for the last four
years, and it's all there yet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
GETTING READY
FOR ODD FELLOWS

Grand Secretary George H. Handy
informs The Tribune that the local
lodge is making ample preparation
for the eight hundred or one thous-
and visitors who will attend the
Grand Lodge to be held at Caldwell
October Is, 16 and IT. The various
committees have been appointed.
These committees with their respect
i've chairmen will be found elsewhere
in this issue of The Tribune. The
committees have taken hold and they
report that fine progress is being
made. Secretary Handy informs us
that the first event on the program
upon the convocation of the Grand
Lodge will be the parade. The pa
rade will be headed by the Caldwell
band, followed by the members of
the Grand Lodge, Rebekahs, and
members of the Encampment, follow
ed by the visiting members and To-
cal lodges. Afterwards will come the
citizens of Caldwell, etc., Mr.. Handy
is confident the parade will be two
miles in length. He says it will be
the best and finest ever seen in Idaho.
The Rebekahs will hold their meet
ings in tn I. o. o. F. hall; and the
Odd Fellows in the Lavering hall;
the Encampment in the Masonic hall.
Secretary Handy says there will be
something doing all the time. The
attendance will be properly cared for
and pleasantly entertained. There
will be band concerts, dances and the
aires in the evenings.
1t is expected that a trolley ride
will complete the three days session.
The guests will be taken to the gov
eminent reservoir on Deer Flat over
the Caldwell Interurban railway
Upon their return they will be taken
to Boise on the Caldwell-Boise line
given ride over Boise with a chance
to stop at the places of interest. They
will then be taken to Meridian over
the Boise Valley road, thence back te
Boise and thence to Caldwell. More
details of the plans will appear in flu
ture issues of The Tribune. Suffice
1t to say that nothing will be lef
undone to give the visitors a goot
| time
The Committee.
The local I. o. o. F. lodge is max
ing efforts to properly care for thos,
who attend the Grand Lodge at Cald
we'll, October Is, 16 and II. TIL,
various committees will leave nothin,
undone to make the session the bes
ever held in Idaho. The committee
are as follows:
Reception committee-L. S. Ollie
F. e. Phillips, G. G. Smith, William
Kinkaid, T. M. Ward, w. H. Redway
H. D. Blatchley, King Brown, M. 3
Gwinn, S. s. Foote, G. A. Cakes, Hen
ry Griffiths, DR.. Cue, Frank Hartkop
and DR.. Young.
Assignment of guests. s. Simo
mes, Jasper Nichols, Walter Cupp, I
M. Ward and J. E. Phillips.
Decoration and illumination-H
B. Aven, w. J. Ross, D. R. McNai,
George Williams, G. H. Moore, JAIME
kelleher, Hugh Merritt and A. I
Bodkin.
Finance committee-W. H. Thor,
H. R. Cleaver, R. s. Madden, Leo
Golden and H. A. Grifiths.
Parade. F. Herr, Frank Woo
John Holdrich, Samuel Hartkopf an
Claud Maxey.
Entertainment committee-Dr. "
s. Stalker, William Parrish, Waite
Griffiths, John Johnston and o. Y
Bailey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
He Didn't say II.

There was queer thing about that
reformer's speech the other evening"
II thought it was pretty good talk"
'Tt was. Original too. He didn't
once say When the people rise In their
might Chicago Record Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
Sure Sign.

Sure Sign.
do you think Miss Wadleigh Is en-
ragged, as reportedT
"Sure. She's denied it, hasn't sher'
Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
HONOLULU is
BASEBALL MAD
(scntinel's Special News servlce)

Honolulu. Nov. 9.-The labor Ques-
ton, the Japanese problem and the
various other vital matters that
have been agitating Honolulu during
the last few months are temporarily
forgotten. If not wiped out OF exist
ence, by the wave of basball enthus-
iasm that has swept over the Islands.
The epidemic of baseball madness Is
due to the prospective visit of Mike
Fishers Coast league stars. who will
sail from San Francisco for this city
next week. The Honolulu fans
tremendously agitated at the thought
of the edlights in store for them,
already planned glorious reception
for the baseball heroes from the
states" A brass band Will meet the
players on their arrival and they Will
be drawn through the streets In
gaily decorated carriages to the
tune of 10, the ConQuering Hero"
Seaside hotel, the best in the is
lands, will be occupied by the Wis
iting players, ard they will be wined
and dined to the limit of their ca
pacity every day of their stay.
The Honolulu nine, which will go
up against the coast league stars,
has been engaged in practice for
many weeks and the local fans are
confident that the team will at least
make strong showing against the
visitors. Barney Joy, coast Lacquer
whose home is here. will pitch for
the Honolulu aggregation, and a
Coast league catcher Will also be
loaned by the visiting team.
In addition to the games the Hon
olulu fans will hold great base
ball field day, in which there Will be
contests of base-running, hitting
and throwing the ball. Hawaii has
many fast runners, and Mike FISH
er's stars will have to do some
speedy sprinting to capture the tro-
nh les offered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
DON'T WAIT UNTIL
YOU ARE TOLD

n Don't walt to be told. Act q
X on your own initiative, and q
a make of yourself being dis q
a tinct and self-reliant. q
x When a thing Is to be done. q
x do it. Don't walt for the Lext q
"A man, but you yourself perform q
"a the act, accomplish the result q
a and receive the credit. q
Many men of ability are content
to carry out the orders Of others, and
IT Is only when the unexpected hap
pens that they are forced to be In
dependent and made to stand on
their own originality. Il attribute
my start in life to one day when my
boss went to the circus" said sue
cessful merchant He left explicit
instruction regarding every detail OF
the business. My opportunity ar
rived. however, when the building
next koor caught fire, and had TO
direct the work of protecting our
goods. The boss had never told me
what to do In case of fire. and for
the first time In my life l had to act
on my own initiative
II takes good man to execute
anothers plans, but the man VINO
makes his own plans is genius.
Be original! II envy is Ignorance,
then imitation is suicide. and the
man who waits to be told what to
do next will never be in position
to direct the work of others.
Depend neither on your employer
r.or ON your fellow employee to solve
the problems arising in everyday
business. Better make q break than
not make anything.
Trust yourself, and don't be a
coward. pinched In the corner Of
stagnant versatism-Herbert j.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond. Tex.
writes. April 15, 1902. II have used
.Ballard's Snow Linimeht In my ram
Iily for three years. / would not be
without It in the house. l have used
It ON my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. l have also used 1t Tor
frost bitten feet, with good success;
IA is the best liniment l ever used.
25c, soc and s1.0O sold by G. d.
Smith & Co. -
Harry Hiatt sells everything ior
renutation for itself already In the
the horse-harness that has made q
valley. That new harness that you
were going to purchase can be bought
nbeaper at HATS than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
THE CONDITIONS
DOWN IN OMAHA

South Omaha, Neb., Nov. -
There has been but fair supply or
cattle here this week. The trade
has been slow and weak generally,
however. and while the market went
on 10 "a 15c the trade since then
has held Just about steady. Good
to choice range steers and Feeders
are selling at $425 a $4.65; fair
10 good 1915 a s4.25; good to
choice light and medium weights
$500 a. $40; fair to good $3.50
N s3.90. good to choice cows and
beifers $500 @ $3.50: fair to good
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
LITTLE WOMAN
SADLY WAITING
MONDAY Mrs. Anna Bradley, Well Known IN
'rand junction, Will Be Tried for the MUIR
ger OF Ex-United States Senator Brown. She
Is Keady-.-Will Show Love Letters to jury.

pp1sr SoN NOV 9-WITHIN IN THE GRIM RED
SaiL IN WASHINGTON LITTLE FRAIL BROVN EyID
SIiS WITH CLASPED HANDS STARING EYES
1iNS WITH STOO FORTITUDE SEVEREST ORDE
NOM ~ oi M GOME TO REFINED WOMAN ON
nm Unless ANOTHER GIsANTFcD MRS
EV N1Tr, Will BE PLACED TRIAL MURDER OF
Mt,o STATES SENATOR BROWN. OF FAN
vnS MAS SLAIN IN HOTEL WINTER BROWN
suass: kADLEfS LOVER,
or or HEX CHILDREN PERSISTENT REFUSAIS 10 MARRY HER
SaSiLa ,Sn ~ INSANE DECLAREDMRS BRADLEYS FRIENDS
.SED HER 10 COMMIT
M, nll ThE LIFE OF THE MAN WITH ALI HER
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09
cows 1850 q 200.

cows $3.50 q 2.90.
The sheep trade has been slow
and weak since the close last week.
and prices have shaded lower. Good
kinds of killing lambs are selling at
5000 q $6.25: good yearlings $4.5 Q
"a $4.90; good wethers 1925 q
$3.50; good ewes $4.10 a $4.35; !;
good feeding lambs $5.25 "a $500;
good yearlings $4.25 a $3.50. good
wethers s4.15 q $4-35; good ewes
$500 q $3.50.
CLAY. Robinson G Co.
3 bars gfycerine toilet soap, lee.
5 and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Persons wanting somsnt block o.
concrete sidewalks Vim 4evs mnn-
BY seeing H. A. Poker. Aanasm
the Colorado Concrete and cement
block company. You can phone him
at Red 378.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

$3.50 to Mexico City from Den-
YER via Colorado q Southern ny.
For descriptive booklets write, T. n
Fisher, G. p. A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Ne sood to yourself and tAks .
meal at the Tip Top InE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

schools throughout town will commence
Tuesday, September 10 with the following
teachers: Center school, intermediate
Bertha Learned of East Fairfield: second
primary, Mabel Parker; first primary.
AIice orion of Fairfax: Hcctoryille
school. Anna Quimby; south school. c. NJ.
SawteN OF Stannard; East hill school
Violet McCarroll of St Adams. I-p to tho
present no teacher has been engaged for
the higher department here at the center
or the Notch road school-Mr. and Mrs
clair Hopkins, who have been passing
the summer In town, have returned 70
Omaha. Neb,-F. W. Davis of Bakersfield
who has been examining the tax jnven-
tories at the town clerks Office has re-
turned home.-Mr. ard Mrs Charles
M'nckler of Hiehgate are visiting al r. y
Bickford' s.-E. II. Tracy, clerk for G. A.
Gardyne has been away for weeks va
cation.-Miss Marion Gardyne il visiting
at North Troy.--F. w. Rundv left Mon
day with her daughter, Ada. for Wiscon-
sin for months stay.-B. w. Pease and
family have returned from Silver lake
Frankln.-P. G. Brennan and family
passed last week in Jericho and Johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
ENOSBURGH.

The Sunday schools of the Baptist and
Congregational societies held their annual
picnic in the sugar grove on the Dow
farm at East Enosburgh and it was
largely attended.-N1tss Abby Kcn.ield of
Fairfax has passed several days with
her brother, G, r. Kentleld.-Ernost Kent.
who has been with his parents. left for
Jersey City Tuesday.-N Nelson j. BAshaw
went Monday 10 visit his father in Green
field, y. H.-Mr md Mrs. Frcl Ciuyo;tc.
who attended the fair IN Broome, Z. O.,
returned home Monday.-Mrs Mary
Shepard went Monday TO visit his son.
Guy, who lives in Gardner Mass. George
Adams, who has been working in Fair
field, Is At home again
The district schools will omen Mon
day. September Q. with the following
teachers: No. /, Miss Grace Cramton
No 2, Miss Matte Chapman. No. 2,
Miss Rose Brady; No, 4, Miss Al
berta Orr; No. S, Ruth Wright:
No 9, Miss Maria Brady; No. II, Mira.
G. n. Gilbert: No. ~. Miss Grace Wal
bridge; No. 10, Miss May ChaTee; No.
II. Miss Nnnie Budd; No. is, not sup
piled. Three schoolhouscs, the one al
No. !, No 3 and No. ~. are being re-
paired and painted and woodshed is
being built at district No. l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
FAIRFAX.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis visited in
Jericho Saturday and Sunday-W. a.
t'fford lost valuable COW Saturday
by her falling off lcdgc.-Dr. and
Mrs s. IT, Phelps arc visiting their
daughter Mary. at Brattlcboro--A
town meeting will he held Monday.
September Q. to see II the town will
accept n decd from Miss Susan and
Mrs. Margaret Sowlcs Of the Bellows
Free Academy propertY-E. Il. Powell
and family have moved to Essex
Frank Minor will move into the house
vacated by Mr.. Powell.--Miss Abbie
Kcnficld Is visiting her brother, George
Kenneld. in Enosburgh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs charles T. Rugg. who
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Giles Rugg. left for their
home in wyoming last wcck Mr. and
Mrs. j. r.. RuRp Of omaha arc visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Giles
Rueg--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chcrricr
visited in Lowell this Week.-Mrs..
Ethel Wright of Glovcrsvilc. n. v.
Is the guest Of her brother, tho Hon
A. r.. Becman Mr. and Mrs. L. A..
Wood returned rom their camp Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. n. Alfred returned
from camp Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Andrews, Mrs.
Wyra m Taft, W. j. Taft and Harry Ellis
were among those 20 attend the funeral
pf Ezra Andrews at Richmond Friday
MIR and Mrs +. G .RaEleY and dauEh-
Ter Vera, are in Burlington for few
|laYs.-Mr, and Mrs Archie Tigloy and
An and Mrs Sucl Sargent visited Ernest
Sargent in Lincoln Saturday and Sun
|aa y.-Mrs Clara Norton is in Sholburne
|shis week.-Mrs. II. II. brewster and
granddaughter, Florence. arc visiting her
brother. Charles Eddy, in Burlington.
Mr.. Brewster returned home Monday
Mrs. A. O. Ferguson of burlington was a
|ruest of her cousin, j. T.. Andrews, over
|:unday.
Mrs. Fred Nash and infant son Of
Rutland are visiting her parents. Mr..
L nd Mrs. Linus Rounds.--Mr. and Mrs
10. j. Tomlinson Of Sharon Heights.
Mass are guests OF T. Il. Strong and
other friends bere.-Mrs, Orvis Rounds
md children of Walpole, \. II. and Mrs.
IA lice Fuller Of Hinesburgh visited
kieorge Rounds the first OF tho week.
|Mr and Mrs. W. ". Hlsley Of Richmond
|snA daughter passed Sunday hero with
friends The Dramatic club will present
Mile, the Quadroon" at Bristol Sep
tomher 14-H. W. Gi,lett has rented and
Is moving into the hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
WEST BERKSHIRE.

A son was born to Mr and Mrs
George Dcnier Tucsday.--Mrs. Hihba I'd
Stanley. Mrs. r. A. Austin ana grand
daughter. May Austin, are visiting rela-
tives in Fort JACKSON. Potsdam and Can
'Nn, n. Y.-Mrs q a. Emerv Is visiting
In Wolcott, Albany and Hyde Park
The Rev. G. Emery officiat tod ut the
funeral Of J. " Leavens at berkshire
Center Sunday Miss Myrtle Mosicr is
attending the teachers institute in Ma
lone, N. V. this week and from there
she will 20 to BrnshtoM X Y. where
she will teach Latin and German in the
high school. MIS- Charles Austin Of
Rlchford Is AZ H.. A. Austins for two
weeks Harry " Gobling who has been
stopping at DR.. G. Ulysses Johnson's for
n few weeks, r'irned 10 Stuth Fran
ineham, Mass thursday .--Camillo Most
or went to Montpelier Seminary Monday
MIR and Mrs edward Dean of Fitz-
william, n. H..ro visiting Mrs. Deans
brother, A. c. perhy.-Thc school in j.
G. Towles dis'~rt will open Monday.
s ptember . with Miss Gladys Dmond
4 tcacIer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

that some of the jurymen INDUCED In card
playing and the use of intoxicants during
the trial, one OF the defendants counsel
carried Il flask of whiskey in his inside
pocket, and that ne also played cards
with some of the iurymcn. It was
brought out at the hearing that after
the verdict was given cigars were passed
around by the Ianglois brothers and that
one of the turymcn took n cigar. The
States attorney, county clerk and n score
of other witnesses, including jurymen,
were put upon the stand and testified as
to how many cigars Of tho Langlois
brand they smoked. Judges Hall and
Kinney retired after hearing the argu-
ments and after a conference of 10 or 20
minutes returned to the court room deny
ing to set aside the verdict. Judge Hall
saying in part. I'VE fail to find that the
verdict in said cause was against the law
and evidence: We can not say that there
was no evidence To warrant the verdict
It Is understood Austin & McCargar's
counsel will appeal tho case to Supreme
Court No case in long time has
caused such a COmmotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

The many friends in Vermont Of George
w. CaYo, formerly resident OF this city,
)whero he was connected with the Central
Vermont railway for many years. will
Ibe pleased 70 learn Of his promotion TO
the important Office of assistant to Vice
president Morse of the Grand Trunk
fPacific railway, with offices at Winnipeg.
Manitoba. Mr.. Cayo. who has been resid-
Ing in Montreal Of late, will leave at
|nnce for the West, to assume the duties
' Of his new position.
A. tea party p'von Friday evening by
Mrs Charles W. Moore Of Eraincrd
street, in honor Of Miss Hazel May Ellis,
Pho engagement was announced of Miss
[E!lis to benjamin f. Wilder of Sheldon.
Mrs. Charles Warner entertained n
oarty OF young women at her home.
! Fairview, Friday night at which time
;he engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Edith May Olmstcad, and Rhett James
Gates Of Franklin, was announced.
The death Of William A. Place
prominent resident of Highgatc Center
md well known and frequent visitor
To this city, occurred at Waterbury
Thursday night, after an Illness of two
years. Mr.. Place was horn in Highcatc
who was Miss Emma Hefflon whom he
married % years ago. Also by two
brothers, Charles n. Place OF this city
and James G. Place of Buffalo. y. v,
and sister, Mrs. f. J. Chamberlan
pr OTTAWA, On,n and his step-mother,
Mrs. Phoebe place. who resided with
Him The funora, was held at Hlehgate
ENTER, on Sunday afternoon.
IN county has demonstrated that tho
1ew law, providing for the farming
out or contract labor Of prisoners, SER
Wing sentences for intoxlca tion, Is %
good thing for both the state and its
yards, resulting In benefits for both
The scheme Of working the prisoners
outside the Jail, has been in operation
1ere Just three months, in which time
different individuals have worked a
otal OF 22s days for which 1926 was re-
,eved, AS there arc generally several
hrunks in al time, the men are farmer
out In punches OF five or six wherever
possible and one guard is able to keep
track OF them all. After expenses are
paid there is something left for the State,
he prisoners earning the board and some
thing besides whereas before this scheme
WAS put into operation, It was all ex-
pense TO the State. all outgo and no in
tome. The prisoners almost without ex-
teption like to work outside and there
quite rivalry among the inmates to
get on to the best jobs AS the Jobs are
given out according to the ability of tho
men and their conduct in jail, the result
has been a more orderly and better be-
haved lot of prisoners. Where necessary
hn .l.A
bverals, and they are also given an add
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
ALBURGH CENTER.

A telegram was received by Elisha
II. Goodscll Friday announcing the
death of his son -in-law. Dr. Richard
Botsford of Forth Dodge, Iowa. pr.
Botsford's death occurred from a com
pliCation of diseases. He leaves no
sides a wife, two children, Mary, aged
eight years, and Katharine, aged
three. Mrs. Rotsford will he remem-
bcred as Miss Anna Goodscll Of Isle
La Motto and Burlington. Or. Bots
ford graduated from the University Of
Vermont with honors.--John Carrie OF
BridEcwater. Mass, who has been the
guest Of his father. f.. ~. Garlic, re-
turned homo MondaY.-Miss Dorothy
Rockwell, who has been visiting here,
returned to Burlington Tuesday
Tho Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
W. 4. Soulc Wcdn csday.Mss Helen
Rrayton of Burlington was the guest
Of nor father. H. :. BraYton, Sunday
Eugene carlo has sold his dwelling
house to Sidney Tutchins aud will give
possession ctobcr /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

AN EMERGENCY DESSERT.

About the simplest dessert that can he
prepared in an emergency is one that IL
frequently served by the Kidneys, the
well-known illustrators, at their studio.
This Is a combination Of grape fruit and
mara schino cherries, and IL made In this
manner: The grape fruit is first cut In
halves. after which all the seeds are care
fully extracted. and the pulp is separat-
ed from the skin. The cherries, and
glassful OF the maraschino in which they
were preserved, are then mixed with the
fruit pulp. and the result Is sent 10 the
ice box 10 stay until 1t has become thor
oughly chilled. Whether served In the
summer, or upon one Of the cold days
of winter, this dessert never falls to
find "just the right spot for those who
eat it--From "In Days Like These ny
Miles bradford In The Bohemian for
September,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. l.
WHEAT-Sept A5lsc; Dec. sl00asdac.
CORN--Sept. 62'-c, Dec Gl7sc
OATS-Sopt. 56c Dec. 53i7c
PORK-sept. $3.50. Oct $3.50.
LARD-Sept. $500; oct. Ml2'aIa.ls
RIBS-Sept. ss57la. oct. $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.OI'R-15Q25c higher.
WHEAT Spring No. > s,.o4 No. 9, .;
dN.04: No. red. 9SdslNi
CORNING. >. e37sda5%c; No. yellow.
scisGssc,
oA1S-No, ,, sedi No. white, SIC
RARLEY-Good feeding barley, Gs675o,
fair 70 choice mailing. S0QS,C
FLAXSEED--No T., 30. northwest.
ern, l23,A
T1MOTHY-priule seed s, 9hf7+ IS.
CLONER-Contract grades, s525
SHORT RIBS Sides Goose s'.5o@S 70
MESS PORK-pcr bblD N5.5od1555
LARD-Cper 100 lbs sa60
STDES-Short clear CloXcd sS757
500
SKEY-NRasls If high vines 1872.
BUTTER-On inc produce exchange to-
day the butter market was frm
creamorIce ei096',c; diaries, 1870.
EGGS-steady; at mark cases included
I2sGl5isc; flrsts lS'4c prime hrsts, 2oc;
extras; cheese, steady 196l'i2c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
sHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs w f. Palmer are par
pnts Of son. born Monday The young
people held an informal dance in Wood
mans hall Monday evening. music being
furnished by HaFars orchestra of Bur
i'ngton. About 10 couples were present
Miss LILLIAN Goodsel left for
Minneapolis Wednesday TO pass the win
ter with her uncle. Mahlon Lamoreaux.
The Ladies' Improvement society will
meet with Mrs. Walter Webster to-
day afternoon at 23o.--Mss Edith Nor
rill IL visiting in Pawtucket II. l.. for n
'ew weeks Miss Tessie Ressett of North
Fcrrisburgh visited Matte Stoddard Wed
ncsday ALI the schools in town will open
Monday September 9.-Chester percival
re urrcd from Albany, N. V. We'd
% sdav and entered the employ of the
Rutland railroad as night operator here.