davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
HERBS
RECIPES DoTn PALAvAoLE AND
HgACTHFuL.
oandeIIsns Boiled With Bacon Make IN
Ideal Simple pisb--osndsIio0
Wine . Tonic That 10
Of value.

DsndeIions eoiIsd with Bacon.-Clean
thoroughly half peck dandelions and
pu, over the fire with boiling water 70
cover. Cook ten minutes. drain. ~
turn to the pan and cover barely with
fresh boiling water. Add one pound
bacon. two onions chopped. teaspoon
full salt and bit Of red pepper. Cover
and boil until tender and nearly dry.
Take up the dandelions and mound On
hot dish, surrounded with a circle
OF he bacon sliced thin and serve with
boiled potatoes. Dandelions are also
tasty cooked with corn beef or
tongue.
DandeIion Wine.--This wine Ia IN
great repute as a tonic. II Is made
from the blossoms alone. rejecting the
stems. which would paake the wine
bitter. Put four quarts OF the yellow
petals In a kettle with gallon of boil
iag water. cover and let them stand
three days. stirring twice day. Strain
OF the clear liquid. place In the kettle.
with the thin yellow peel OF one lemon
and one orange. and the Juice Of both
with three and half pounds Of sugar.
and half ounce ginger root Place
over the fire and boil slowly half an
hour. Take OF. and when cooled 10
lukewarm. spread Calf cake OF COM
pressed yeast on a half slice toasted
bread and add 10 the mixture. Let
this stand In a warm place for two CT
three days. then put into a demijohn
or cask tthe wine must oil whatever
vessel I, Is put I'M. and stand away In
a warm place six weeks OF more. FIJI
up occasionally with sweetened water.
to make up for that lost In fermenta-
ton. When fermentation has stopped.
close tightly. leave for three weeks.
then bottle.
Watercress for Wit.--Eat cress and
learn wit" say the Greeks: while
pliny asserted that cress vinegar re-
stores sanity. According 10 analysis.
watercress contains iodine. iron. phos-
phate and a sulpho-nitrogenous Ola
fine combination OF wholesome proper
ties. To be perfect. cress should be
freshly gathered. well washed In cold
water. shaken thoroughly dry. sea
soned with salt and eaten with thin
slices OF bread and butter. Some pre-
fer dash of lemon juice with cress
and tablespoonful olive oil. hut tho
epicure takes 4, Is with salt alone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

husband at once She would wait for
nothing but 10 be hurriedly dressed In
clothing OF her neighbor. and then
astride her painting horse she again
covered the three miles AT top speed.
Friends came and medical aid. All
effort to save the life OF Mr.. Lien was
futile. however. and he died at day
break. In the barn where his young
wife had placed him knowledge OF
his death was the signal for Mrs. Lien
to collapse and she was taken to the
home OF friend.
Burned aud frozen and suffering
from nervous shock the bereaved
bride Is stili In a precarious state At
her sisters home here. Her hands
aud face were scorched terribly by tho
FIRE. Their home and all Its contents
were destroyed. The funeral Of Mr..
Lien was one OF the largest ever held
In this (Hughes) county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
To Starch Lace.

There Is n great difference OF opin-
Ion about the starching OF lace. some
people objecting to any starch being
put In Il on the grounds that II makes
the lace too stiif and tends to destroy
Il.
Take some clear starch and thin n
down until II feels like slightly thick
ened water. OF for heavy. thick iaces.
a little thicker: soak the lace well In
this. then squeeze out gently with the
hands: spread It out between the folds
OF a towel or handkerchief. beat be
tween the hands or pass II through .
wringing machine.
Avoid twisting Il. After wringing
pull the lace out gently with the fin
gers and roll II up with the wrong
side inside. commencing at the left
hand end and with the points or edges
away from you. This will be found
the most convenient way to have Il
when ironing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
To Remove Paint from Muslin.

Soak the spots In n strong solution
OF soda and water for "a hours AT the
end of this time the paint will Otter
have disappeared. but n Il has not. wet
the material in turpentine and lay in
the sun for several hours. Wet again
and repeat this until every trace OF
the paint Is removed. Green paint
seems especially hard to remove. but
II at first you don't succeed. try. try
again." as did when my daughter
In n fresh white dress. ran against 9
newly painted screen door. and hac
entire success. This sounds as II
meant she had success Ia covering
herself with paint. which she did. but
the GROWING success was mine In re
moving the paint by using the above
process.-The Housekeeper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

lie saw the lights OF the engine dis
appear In the distance and started 10
find his way out OF the cemetery.
Il kept on running" he said to a 70
porter. In telling OF his experience,
wishing every minute could re, out
"All around me were white tomb
stones. heard a noise In another az.
rection and then ! saw a white thing.
II seemed to rise out OF the ground.
My hair went up. too. | think.
Then | did run. I'll admit was
dead afraid. just wanted to get out
OF that place OF horrors. think I
prayed was damp all over with a
cold. clammy sort Of sweat"
Carpenter wiped his forehead with
his handkerchief In memory OF the
event before he went on.
Il thought ali the time that I was
heading for Calvary avenue. tier
a time saw the lIght OF a street car
In the distance and II sort OF kept mo
company. I followed the light. and
the next thing | knew had stumbled
and fallen. and there looking at mo
was another white thing. II wasn't
as bad as the first. though. I was
getting used to the spooks a little.
II got up again and ran until came
10 n barb wire fence. got over the
fence without a scratch. and found I
was in Walnut Park. north OF the
cemetery All the time had thought
was going south.
~ policeman told me where was.
and how to get back TO the engine
house. lie said we had made a run
on a false alarm. had been In the
cemetery an hour"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
DUNG BRIDE RISKS
LIFE FOR HUSBAND.

years to come to the children OF this
community and state.
Through the dark. moonless night
she urged her horse. her stiffening
fingers and limbs from the biting cold
being forgotten In the mental anxiety
for her suffering husband. The thin
night gown offered but meager protec.
ton from the ncar.zero weather and
tha snow flung from the hoofs Of the
running horse struck her continually.
But she conquered. where failure
would have been more logical. Three
miles we're traversed and wall from
the freezing wife brought quick re-
Spouse from neighbors. When helped
from her horse she seemed on the
verge OF collapse. but rallied quickly
and insisted upon going back to her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
Jellied Prunes.

One-third pound prunes. two cups
cold water. one-half cup cold water
one-half box gelatin. or ~ table
spoons granulated gelatin. one cur
sugar. one-fourth cup lemon juice
Pick over. wash aud soak prunes foi
several hours In two cups cold water
and cook In same water until soft;
remove pruncs; stone and cut inte
quarters. Add enough boiling water
to the prune water to make two cups
Soak gelatin In one-half cup cold wa
ter. dissolve IN hot liquid. add sugar
lemon juice. then strain. add prunes
mold and chill Stir twice while cook
ing to prevent prunes settling. Serve
with sugar and cream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
PETRA LIEN RIDES THREE
tlLEs IN NIGHT ROBE TO
SUMMON AID.
|ER COLD HAS NO TERROR
hn First Carries injured Man
In Burning Home-Is Now
Near Death Because Of Her
Awful Experience.

|rold. s. D.-South Dakota's new
|e Is Mrs. Petra Lien. the bravest
\ the west. who Is lowering be.
life and death nj the home OF
|ster. Mrs. John Eiseman OF this
and the title OF heroine will re.
with her whether she lives or
IA Peterson. aged 20. married
Nv II. Lien three months ago. and
honeymoon was scarcely over
the tragedy occurred. They
IN a farm ten miles south OF this
snd their home was a fayorlte
Tor the young people OF the com
TO gather. When the young
retired a few nights ago. the
the sitting room above was
low. About midnight the hus.
lrose 20 look after II. Fearing
ID 20 out he throw In some kero-
pr possibly. as some OF the
prs think. gasoline. An explos.
lowed. enveioping the man In
He was terribly burned, his
tire being consumed instantly.
rcams brought his young wife
Ter bed.
a skirt which she had grabbed
ran. she fought the flames and
ID TO drag her husband from
midst The whole room was
and she realized the useless.
trying TO extinguish the fast
IRE.
ugh much smaller than her
husband. she practically car.
p. herself barefoot. through the
the barn. She laid his culver.
b In a pile OF hay and returned
house for clothing. The whole
was In flames. She could
enter 10 get wearing apparel
telephone TO neiehbors. She
e must. herself. go for aid.
ming 10 the barn the brave
bride took the scorched skirt
lch she had fought the flames.
ppins !. about her now semi.
- husband. prepared for the
ordeal OF riding through snow
cr cold wind. almost nude. A
as hastily put on their fleetest
ut no saddle. the wife realIz.
the warm body Of the animal
relied upon TO supply needed
keep her own tender flesh
ezing. And 80 she began the
ride which will be related for
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
ODD. and End. Of nalr.

When little scraggly ends Of hair
hang down over your collar all you
need Is a good brush. some hack
combs and a little perseverance to
make them stay mp with the rest.
When arranging your couture brush
these ends briskly and then place two
back combs where they are needed.
A few invisible hairpins viii also con.
spire against widow locks A little
downy growth OF hair on the cheeks
should not be tempered with. When
genuine bristles develop the electric
needle should be used to annIhilats
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
AN FlEES FROM
| GRAVEYARD GHOSTS
IN A CEMETERY AT MID
HE SEES WEIRD SPEC
|ss AND RUNS AWAY.

|,is.--i.ost for an hour among
bstones Of Calvary cemetery
|Bht. fleeing TN out OF breath
|sterious white figures that
10 rise up from among the
William Carpenter. a fireman.
.perience which he hopes will
repeated.
rs OF his FIRE company. still
bout Carpenters experience.
he whole affair as a joke. lie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
Such lnnocencei

Mrs. stubb-Land's sakes. John.
there must be n great many barbsr
shops In Wall street,
Mr.. stubb-what causes you to
think 50. Maria,
Mrs. Sfrbb-why. the papers say
hundred. OF men are trimmed there
every day.-Chicago Daily News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

Q convinced that the white
|nres were not ghosts.
night. about half-past ten
y Baden firemen were arous'
Harm turned In from a box
and Florissant avenues.
Hest route to the IRE was
alvary cemetery. At the
afcs on the broadway side
netery Capt. Ammon and
carpenter left the hose reel.
,ened the gates and then
lis post on the wagon Car
left behind TO close the
the engine.
had closed the gates the
nd engine were n hundred
Of him. dashing rapidly mp
Carpenter ran after the
uting loudly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

For a simple luncheon there is moth
ing prettier than scarlet blossoms. ar
ranged In n glass bowl. with spray,
OF fern to form a contrast to the
brilliant red.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23
Re-Ensmsllno q Gath.

For this you need q proper bath
enamel Sandpapcr the bath before
applying. and slightly heat the enamel.
Heating makes Il little thinner. ana
Z 10 easier to apply evenly. II Win
reed two coats. or. N bad. threA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

should be heated gradually the FIRST
time. After they are Injured to heat
they win not become rough 30 easily
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-23

A Time ssvsr.-The vsodpIls nads
rssAt ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
Ner Nark MarLrs..

wHEAT-After openlng . shade higher
On better Liverpool ca~tss than expected.
wheat turned easier under heavier nnrh.
west rsoeipts poor Continental cables. rne
s sfa,esI is.ic s' j hhg fi way
.fALLow-stsndyi city. e.ci country.
HAY-s.say: shippins agSo, good to
clnlra. rufl0
sTRAW-sisady: soaGc
BEANS quiet. marrow. y tdA4
medium, r.fl,fa ~ pc, nG'fuis. red
Kidney 3 Li.Hah.
Hofs- pull state common 10 choice.
HITTER extras per pound.
10 NE nfsis. Eluflr srrnuds. - n .
held. extras. ale. hrsls Ea19c.. western.
Imitation creamery, nrsis. --l.ici reno.
waited. extras &c nrsis. Mlsir western
factory. nrsis. ne. seconds. ipa ~ rolls
wrapped. hns, - rackins stock No. :.
ciifFsE-s,aio FUN cream. small and
bs.t ~ sil.c vlnier mad small. Az.
efuEs bnst. 1s.ui1aci god 90 prime.
~. at1.c.. inferior, ii.figisc,; ilEht
skins iisc hall sklms i0sHo'5c PAT,
Tu0a ~ Ftesh gathered extras, 81
hfrts 80 Seconds NhH.r thirds. ~
.ic Inferior. 1id 4c. diriips, No. 1 nc
checked sEgs. istliac. Refrigeration. nrsts.
LiVE POULTRY Firm and IN good ds.
mnnd. fowls. iic. Old ruufirrs. ruilc
chickens ioaiic ducks. it0isr. geese. u
DRESSED POULTRY Steady and IN
fair demand. fowls. oioice. iaituitisc DO
fair 10 good. iFtni'ci old rouaisfs, ioc
nearby, chickens. iiuitc western. do, u
ffifttr turkeys, choice % fancy nearby
ana western. iegiic fgir g sood ~
isailc gcssc. nearby. irfisci western.
do. e4iie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
MANY CHILDREN
IN contested DISTRICTS
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

Goodend specialist from New York. declares that ten per
cent of the children conged districts OF Cleveland victims
OF tuberculosis
The been found TO exist In other
cities and the eradication white children has
been started Sanitary conditions being improved roof
treatment anodg fresh air. and nourishing food Is being
supplied
Children with weak susceptible colds which cause the
lungs become The settles the places
and up infection" the starting point Of
consumption.
Parents warned against giving children cough cold remedies
containing opae only stul the lungs and render
them susceptible the deadly ubecular The following
simple formula ingredients which be obtained from
good prescription druggist small will break acod twenty
four hours that curabe Virgin Oil OF Pine
ure half Glycene good Whisky half pint
Use In teaspoonu doses every four hours.
authority trouble II this simple and effect
i've formula generally used throat and bronchial
would seldom Care should be used
selecting pure Ingredients ard avoid substitution, best that
purchased separately and mixed In home
Virgin Oil OF Pine Pure should purchased 10 the original
haounce druggists dispense Each vial
securely sealed round wooden with engraved with
nameVgn oil Of Pine lPure under the Food and
Drugs Act OF June 30h 1906 serial number 4 prepared only by
Leach Chemical Cincinnati ohoplany printed thereon There
limitations OF Virgin Oil Of Pine Purs which put
under similar style Never these
substitute the Pure Virgin OIL Of Pine they will invariably
and effect the desired results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW
Driving Many Worthless Catauh
Medicines Out Of Existence.

The Pure Food and Drug Law which
went inio effect tie FIRST OF January
has already shown the good that will
follow It's enforcement.
Many worthless remedies that have
been advertised for the cure OF catarrh
disease that Is universally prevalent,
have been driven oUt Of existence by
the Pure Food Law.
Tie eioc; o the Is 10 Increase the
sale 81 remedies that are valuable aud
that fulall the provisions Of the Law.
Hyomei, for example, Is meeting with
a larger sale than ever before, aud
WIN l.. Cokay Is still selling IL uader
a guarantee that IL will cure eStarrh or
the money vii be refunded. HyomeI
Il q scientific Treatment that Is recon.
mendcd by the best physicians. I,
cures catarrh without stomach dosing,
through lnhallng indications that 10
RICH, 10 the affected spots.
BY breathing Hycmci three or four
times daily through the neA, poke,
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
u medioaiyd healing air penelraies 10
the most remote parts Of the nose,
throat and lungs, searches out aud
kills all catarrhal germs and soolhes
and heals any irritation In The mucous
membrane.
Tho complete Hyouel outfit costs
sl.Oo, extra bottles II needed, JOc. and
u sold by WIN. l.. Gokay under the
guarantee that Il will cure or COS, moth
Ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
South salisbury Church Holds Fourth
Conference.


South Salisbury, Feb 13.-The
Fourth Quarter ly Conference of the M.
Il. church was held Tuesday evening,
Feb 9Th. TIE Presiding Elder p. L.
Dow, 10 the chair. The following re-
quest was presented for the elders APP
proval.
That we cordially invite Brs @. S.
Agan TO return 10 us for another con-
ference year II IL is agreeable to him to
do so, and that the Presiding Elder
Rev p, l.. Dow to use his best efforts
to secure from the Bishop presiding at
the coming session Of the Troy annual
conference, the reappointment Of Rev
Q. s. Agan for the coming conference
year which received standing unani.
nous vote.
The following board Of stewards was
elected: l.. w. Cole, +. Millington, f.
+. Rice, Arson Hawkins, A. II. Col
Inns, Il. a. Moon, c. II Hawkins, II.
A. Niles, Mrs Sarah Mirheld, David
Bartlett, g. S. Madison, II. II. Mir
field w. Ii. Whlpple. Recording ste.
ward, Edward Millington.
Trustees OF church ond parsonage
property, L. w. Cole, c. s. Madison.
Edward Millington, F. Z Rice, e. NJ.
Hawkins.S
Missions committee, Sarah Mirheld,
w. II. whipple.
Church extention committee, l.. MIL
lington, II. II. Mirheld.
Sunday school committee, L. W
Cole, $. T.. Hawkins, Mrs Fred Eddy
Tract committee, Nellie Millington
Edith Harris, Ralph Moon.
Temperance committee. L w. Cole
W. II. whipple, +. NJ. Hawkins.
Education committee, @. II. Hawkini
G. S. Madison, +. +. Rice.
Freemens aid committee, Arson
Hawkins, Louis Millington, Davit
Bartlett.
Church record committee, Edwart
Millington, X. A. Moon.
Parsonage and furniture committee
Mrs T.. Mlllington, Mrs Mary GalushI
Mrs I. II Dunlap, Mrs a a. Collins
Il. H. Mirheld, Mrs +. T.. Rice.
Church musiccommittee, Miss Jenni
Hastings, r. II. Mirdeld, J. 5. Ball
the Pastor.
Conference claimants COMMITTEE, A
Hawkins A. A. Collins, the Pastor.
Pastors salary committee, L. W
Cole, W. II. whlpple. Mrs Sarah Mir
field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers

Told Tor Busy Readers
Robert Martin Of Pittsford was one
OF the visitors to the village yester-
day.
Miss Annie welch has recently been
the guest OF Miss Nellie Wilson In Ar.
lington.
Former Mayor Daniel T.. Conway OF
Troy was the guest of John Fl. Leahy
yesterday.
Mrs Helen Farnum spent the first OF
the week with her sister Mrs Shepherd
In East Arlington.
Today Is the oath birthday of Yer.
mont's venerable war governor, Hon.
Frederick Holbrook OF Brattleboro.
While working on q brush handle
machine In the Eagle Square works at
South SALISBURY Wednesday, A. G..
billiard suffered severe injury TO the
fingers on one hand. He will be of
duty several days.
II Is reported that two parties from
Boston have just bargalned for 400
acres OF woodland located partly 10
woodford and partly In Stanford. 1t
Is understood that the timber is TO be
held for higher prices.
In the north show window OF the
Drysdale store there Is the most CON
plete display OF the celebrated Corliss.
Coon collars and cuffs for gentlemen
The display consists Of over 1900 piec.
es embracing all the new spring shapes
for all occasions.
The Valentine mail handled at the
local post Office was the largest ever
handled there and the carriers we're
loaded down every time they left the
Office. The post card craze has given
a given a great impetus 10 the sending
OF valentines and thousands OF these
missiyes went through the mails yes
terday. There was not much sending
OF comic valentines. While a large
portion OF the mail sent yesterday was
post cards there was o large amount
Of first class mail aud many box val.
entines.
The gay, glttering colors Of spring
are already floating over manv oe
partments OF the Dry sdale store. a
visit TO this store nowadays Is a sure
cure all for that tired OF winter feeling.
A look through the endless showing
OF spring and summer cotton dress
stuifs IA a delightful experience. The
beautiful reproductions OF nature :
blooms IN the soft blues and greens,
The plnks and yellows, the grsys aud
mauves, the dots and rings, the plalds
and checks, aud the various CONVEX
tlonal designs on sbrics of spider
web iineness are u liberal exposition
OF the textile art.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
DEW OF DAWN, AT is TO 1.
Surprise Mt New Orleans Track when
Outsider Fook Third Race.

Surprise Mt New Orleans Track When
Outsider Took Third Race.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10 = The
races at-City park track were notable
chiefly for the large number OF entries.
In the first race fourteen horses start
ed which have not won since last Sep
tember
Dew of Dawn, ut IL to 1, won the
third race almost In the final stride,
beating Gresham, the favorite. FL
fau was surprise, winning the fifth
with odds Of 90 TO against him.
The money commenced 10 flow to-
ward the ring In the very first event,
a seven furlong affair for the cheapest
kind of selling platers. King of the
Valley and Begonla were about equal
favorites at I 10 and went TO the
post heavily backed, but that was as
far as they went.
When II came TO racing neither one
was anywhere near good enough.
Roseboro, an s 10 chance set the
pace and had Just enough left TO nose
out Fenian In a driving finish. King
OF the Valley was third, two lengths
behind. The winners:
First Race.-Roseboro. first; Fcnan,
second; King OF the Valley, third.
Second Race. Aules, first: r. q.
Scarborough, second; Sartor Resartus,
third
Third Race. Dew OF Dawn. first;
Gresham, seconds Brawny Lad. third.
Fourth Race - Paul clifford. first;
Bert Osra, second; Mazonla. third.
Fifth Race - Fllfain. first: Prince
Rrutus. second: OrlIne. third
Sixth Race, Marvin Neal. first: An,
ma Day. second; Eyie Green. third.
Seventh Race. -Colhess. first: Dine
mock. second; he 0ro third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
AIN

Pain In the heAd--pain anywhere. has its cause.
Pain 10 consestion, paints blood pressure-nothins
else usually. At least 80 says DR.. shoop. and to
prove It he has created . little pink tablet That
tablet-caled DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers
Itsenectis charming. pleasngly delightful. Gently.
though safely. II surely eauazes the blood circu'
lation.
II ysu have headache. It's blood pressure.
Hits painful periods with women. same cause.
II you are seeploss, restless, nervous. IT'S blood
congestlon-blood pressure. That surely 10 .
certainty. for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
Il in 20 minutes. and the tablets simply Distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger. and doesn't II get red. and
swell. and pain youf 0fcourse It does rs con.
sestion. blood pressure. You'll ind II where pain
h-slways. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at rs cents. and :heerfully recommend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-15
NOTICE

IL l. hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont:
Section 1. A person who expcctor.
a,es on a public sidewalk or In a pub
Tic building except In rcceptacles pro.
yidcd for that purpose shall be fined
not more than ten dollars for each OF.
tense.
Sec. 2. a suitable notice containing
a cppy Of this act shall be posted In
al lpublic buildings.
Approved December Is. 1905.