Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

mined. There are also some appropria-
tions like those for providing education
for deaf. dumb and blind children Of
INDECENT parents indcxing surveyor
generals papers and the boundary limo
commission that cannot at present be
estimated.
TO POPULATE MONTPELIER
JUNCTION.
The changing of the terminal of the
way freghts from Mortified to Mont
pelier will cause several changes at the
Junction. Plans are under way for the
erection of an engine house that will ac
oommodate at least SIX engines. and
coal shoot will have 10 he built with a
large capacity. The water house, which
for several years has been out Of use, will
have TO be put in working order or new
one will have TO be built At present the
mon who are running the way freight
will stop In Montpelier. This will be
continued until spring when the erection
OF six houses will be commenced on the
land owned by tho company opposite the
Junction station. 1t is expected there will
be two story houses OF large dimensions
to give the rooms needed for the several
families that will live at the Junction.
This is also getting to be a station from
winch many OF the extra train crews VIII
start out both north and south, and this
VIII necessitate more men living In this
vicinity to be ready for extra train ser
vice.
NEN-ioNi INK ~ HUM fo"0l"S'
Walter Granger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Granger of Rutland, who for
the last sixteen years has been connected
with the American Museum Of Natural
History in New Yorw city, will leave New
York Saturday, January 9 on a fossil
hunting EXPEDITION to the bad land in the
vicinity OF Cairo, Egypt. Mr.. Granger
goes out under the direction of Prof.
henry Fairfield Orborne, curator OF the
department OF paleontology Of the mus
cum. The expedition VIII leave New
York on the Cedric and will touch at the
Azores Giberaltar. Genoa. Naples
Algiers and WI disembark at Alex
andria. The fossil hunters will work in
the Fayum Basin some 80 miles south
west Of Cairo. There are bad Ian, there
similar to the Wyoming fields and fossil
mammals and reptiles have been collect
ed In some abundance during the last five
years by EnRlis lman The members of
the party may ave an opportunity to 20
up the Nile as TAR as the first cataract Of
Assuan. Unless they have exceptional
success with the fossils they will leave
Naples for nome on the Cedric March 20.
1opSI, pAD1v t,pozrN
90 w. 49, O"e" % ,'"i 'S'u'S receh'y
ms '''''V' .'l0 ''''' So o'' turning
and before Mr.. owen could get the relns
ran uo"h the ROAD toward Barton. Mr.
owen loiloWed AFTER TOR some rods ana
filaue up MS inihu mat the morse mad
gone nome Just then team from
Nrai'spufF came along ana TOOK Mr.
owen nome oh arriving. the morse mad
not put IN an appearances so Mr. owen
'e'ephoned all ahout out c"uid not get any
track Oh me morse tie got team start
go out ana grove 10 Glover nut no one
hau seen the morse mere MT owen con-
cluoco 'hat someone had caught the morse
ana stao'eo II 'or the hEht' on Friday
morning C. C. W. heath ana MI owen
started OUT 10 ma the morse They drove
" MT bet'e''S ana loio"ed along ana
iouhu "here the morse hah turned INTO
H. CutierS camp road near Walter Nye's.
1hey drove on down IN 'he swamp near the
cottage ana round the morse cast, having
'ilree iee' entaneled IN IN" breast plate,
there about nineteen hours and had