davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
MEMS SUITS.

The high-grade materials and the per-
feet tailoring in our Mems Suits is caus-
ing great interest to be taken in our suit
values. Our $500 SUITS can not be
matched anywhere for less than $l8 90
and $4,000. Our $4,000 SUITS are
superior to the S25.oo and $27.5o suits
in other stores. Our $25.oo SUITS are
the kind you pay the merchant tailor
$40. 90 for. In our suits for this season
the master makers have outdone any
previous attempt at style perfecting !;
the models being so different and orig
inal. We are showing all the New
Models, all the New Materials and the
Greatest Variety of Styles -not one or
two suits that will fit you, but dozens of
your size. in all the new styles and at
the price you want to pay. It behooves
the man who is looking for the best
material, the most style for his money
to come to this Big Store TO buy his
new suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF

= Mr.. Guw Scott went totPittsburg to-
day.
Mrs. FredtHamilton of indianapolis
is a guest mathis city.
; Mrs. Elmer McConaha is visiting at
tMuncies for a few days.
Mrs. sDwiggins of Fountain, City was
a guestohere' yesterday.
HarrysGubert who injured his hand
recently is. much improved.
Mr.. Ray .Reese will spend Sunday
with friendship Indianapolis.
Mrs. sMable. Gwin of Economy is
spending the>week in-this~ city.
Mr.. Russell Dennis. of Cambridge
City visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. RayAMendenhall swill go to In
dianapoliss tomorrow to spend few
days.
Turtle Soup,aII day Friday
at ALI. Collects.
Mr.. ands Mrs. John Saunders of In
dianapolis will spend the Fourth in
this city.
Miss Helene Roachi Of Liberty, Ind,
will come tomorrow. to visit Miss Ma
Bile Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy sMcClellan of In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
OHIO, IS
NOW CELEBRATING
HER ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

the visitors welcome and as there was
not enough keys to go round he threw
the official bunch in the creek and
then bid the populace make merry and
be happy. His address was made from
stand in the court house square.
In selecting a person to respond to
the mayors welcome greeting, the
committee in charge wisely asked Hon.
George P. Early of Pittsburg, to act in
that capacity. Mr.. Early is one of
the many sons who have left their ma
tive heath and made good in a most
pronounced manner. He now holds
juster with the American Tin Plate
company. Mr.. Early proved to be a
speaker of remarkable ability. BY
many he is regarded as a humorist,
but in his nature there is a strain of
oratory, which is indeed convincing
and eloquent. He talked on Former
Days"
The music for the initial day was
furnished by the home coming chorus
of 200 voices and the Eaton cornet
band. The chorus was one of the fea-
lures of the day. The singers were
carefully trained by Prof. C. G. Old
father
Following the formal opening
speeches. two huge cannons were ded
icated. These relics of war were pre-
scented to the county by the govern
ment. They did duty in the Civil war.
The dedication speech was made by
Col. l.. B. Barger. of Columbus, colonel
of the Fourth regiment o. y. G.. and
an orator of note. Following the dedi-
cation which was in charge of Jonas
Foster, there was a military parade in
which the four companies of the Third
regiment and a number Of uniformed
secret orders participated. The parade
was headed by the Third Regiment
band of forty pieces. Judge Henry C.
Fox, of Richmond also delivered an
address. He is a native of Preble
county.
Following the parade to the fair
grounds there was a big basket din.
ner.
The afternoon was devoted to a
good time program. There was nc
regular events and everybody was Civ,
en- the opportunity to mingle and en-
joy themselves in any manner they
saw fit. The free attractions were
| operated as usual and the usual mum
Der OF paid entertainments were or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
ARREST OF ENSLEY
CREATES TERROR
IN MARION COUNTY
Continued From Page One.J

please to call temperance drinks
These drinks go under different names
and as the result of the fight at Frank
fort, where the saloons are being push
ed to the wall, these drinks have been
pushed vigorously to the front. Now
samples of these are in the hands of
the state laboratory, and analyses are
being made with the view of discover
ing whether they violate the pure food
law. The law seems to be clear on
the subject of selling malt products.
as these so-called temperance drinks
certainly are, and it does not seem
likely that the breweries can thus
dodge the crusaders. There is SUI
preme court decision to the effect that
it is only necessary to show that the
goods" in question contains malt to
place it in the class known as intoxi-
eating beveridge. such beveridges be-
ing subject to control by law. The
outcome Of the fight will be watched
with interest, as the state is being
flooded with the Objectionable stuff.
The case in question shows to what
extremes the brewers have been put
to hold their ground, the play being a
desperate one.
Howl Won't Sting.
While the democrats are getting
ready for their calamity howl at Den
yer, II is interesting to note what local
manufa cturers have to say about the
present industrial conditions. A
number of interviews with the most
prominent manufacturers of the city
bear out the assertion that marked i'm
provsment 10 being noted everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
WILL URGE BRYAN
TO QUIT RACE FOR
HIS PARTY SAKE
Continued From Page One)

the direction of Josiah Marvel of Will
mington, Del, and R. J. Beamish, of
Philadelphia.
5ryan's Opening Delayed.
No definite time has vet been set
for the opening of headquarters for
Mr.. Bryan, which will be at the Brown
Palace hotel There have been as yet
few arrivals of men influential in the
Bryan movement, the chief direction
of his affairs in Denver having been so
far in the hands of James G. Dahlman,
mayor of Omaha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
The Hub OF The BODY

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve, and upon which they are largely de.
PENDENT for their welfare. Is the stomach.
When the functions of the stomach become i'm
paired. the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure disease of the stomach liver
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. It
the promptest relief for constipation and dys
pepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

hand to assist in the entertainment of
the crowds.
In the evening the free attractions
were moved to the court house square.
where there was a band concert and a
moving picture show. The grand cen
tennial ball will take place Thursday
evening in the armory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

the Kern boom for the vice-presiden-
tial nomination has so encouraged the
local end of the Indiana delegation
that they will leave here Saturday, de-
termined to push the Indiana mans
boom to the limit. That Kern stands
well with Bryan everybody knows.
but as the Nebraskan has announced
that he intends to keep his hands off
in the fight for second place, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

scrimmage is an open one and Kern
seems TO have as bright chance as
anyone. If he should be nominated.
there is to be a rousing time in In
dianapolis when the delegation re-
turns. Already there has been talk
of making Rome howl" and since the
defeat of Fairbanks at Chicago efforts
have been redoubled to give Indiana a
place on the ticket named at Denver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

In every case there has been an in
crease of working force and a better
demand. The demand is not coming
in fits and starts, so to speak, but is
of a healthy brand, steadily growing
stronger and stronger. 1t is predicted
that before the campaign is fairly I'M
der way few complaints will be heard.
Will Push Kern.
The news from Denver regarding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED County Recorder
-.h.)

Wilfred Jessep, commissions, to Har-
ry S. Schneider, part N. E. 2S-16-12,
Jackson township.
Fred McManis to Almyrtle Boswell,
lot AZ w. F. Manley's addition to
Richmond, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

dianapolis are the guests of friends
and relatives in this city for a few
days.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
| dance and lawn fete at Pythian Tenn
pie, Friday evening, July 3.
jun2S-july-&2
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Gephart. with
| their children Harry and Ruth of New
Castle are guests of Mrs. Sarah Fryar
of South Thirteenth street.
| Richmond Country club, July 4th
celebration. japanese and American
fireworks. picnic buffet supper. music
/ and dancing. Notify club steward.
2-3t
Will Payne, the well known negro
coachman will leave in a few days
for his home in Kentucky. Payne
says he does not intend to go until af-
| ter he has gone out to cook for that
bunch of Elks." He claims to be the
best cook in the city as we'll as a
coachman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-02

LETIrIA:
bread. SILVIA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
MARCHING OF TIE COHORTS


New York. oct 2s-The march Of the
republican cohorts 10 the garden was
| not the least spectacular feature OF the
occasion.
Undaunted by persistent driz2le
which made tramping through four miles
Of city streets anything hut u pleasant
task, fully 500 OF tile faithful trud-ei
their way down Fifth avenuc. their sp,r-
its excited by outbursts of martial music
and their narrowing horizon made rosy
by red fire.
The First Voters club % the 18Th as
somhly district led the van bearing
aloft A large banner inscribed with the
slogan "Were standing right. Tart.
sherman Hughes and victory"
Sparsoy frlnginc tho roadway stood
the unresenernte under shelter ~ rl'a.-
ening umbrellas. From these came nm
appreciated hun,or and moteroloc!oal ro-
marks about Bryan and Kern pudi'es,
which fell on uuhecdiuG cars The
marchers passed on disdainfu,y, their
collars turned up. their steps giving out
a wet squeaking az they went
Among the marchers the dccorntve
accessories varied. although al had rel
fire.
The automobiles in which were the ra-
publican gubernatorial candidate and the
members of the reception committee
oVeTook the procession NJ 42nd s;ro't
ana preceded by detachment Of grand
marshals on horseback rushed through
the marching hosts. The pHraders fall
ing back ON either side Of tho avenue 10
let them by. In this fnshion the coco
were reviewed the Governor bowing his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

of the Methodist Church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Ernest i
Bristol. Mrs. Frank Allen is i'll with ner.
vous prostration.-Mr Lydia Iildreth of
Franklin Falls, n. H., IS visiting her
sister Mrs j. I. lIlil. and niece. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Grandy.-The condition e.,
Miss Mary Ross, who has been III for
seven weeks, is much improved and she
is able to sit UP.
Foster Young has returned from visit
to his sisters. Mrs. +. Il. Whitcomb and
Mrs. f.. Il. Wyman of Boston MIR. and
Mrs Walter Bristol are parents OF a son
horn Monday.
Mrs Champ Lawrence Burge an
nounccs the engagement of her daupb-
ter, Helen Flora, to Arthur Collins
Tuttlc. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Tut
tie OF Newark. ~ j., formerly of this
city Mrs. r. +. Briggs and children
have returned from two weeks visit
10 her parents in Randolph Lii
liam Robare. who has been visiting her
daughter In Lowell Mass has re-
turned homc.--Mrs. Henry Miner. who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
White Of Maiden, Mass. has returned
homc.-Thc AS You Like II" club
was entertained Tuesday evening. by
Mrs. W. K. Warner, Mrs. +. l.. Fish
and Miss Ada Crosby, at the home OF
Mrs. Warner. Thirty members were
present. Tho annual business meet
ing, at which six new members were
elected TO fill vacancies. preceded the
literary program The next meeting
of the club will he November 90 at
Mrs. Leicester Bcntons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Irs. T. T. .Foote are the par
ents OF a daughter born October 23.-M IS.
W. ". Matthews and Mrs. l.. @. Porter
attended the State sunday school convcn-
tion held at Bellows Falls last week,
Mrs. I.amoreauX of Chicago, who ad-
dressed the meeting. has been guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Porter. for several davs.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Wing and Mrs r.
T. ID. Matthews have returned from Bos-
ton.-Dr. and Mrs $. +. MAYNARD of
Burlington spent Sunday with Mrs May
nard's father O. a. Field, on their wav
to Boston. Frank Brown has returned
from New York and oston.--Mrs. VIII
liam Manchester has moved to Middle
bury for the winter and rented her house
to NJ. !. Brown of Middlcbury-
School Nos, which was closed for a week
began again Monday. Miss Katherine
Griswold returned Friday from a week IN
Montuelicr.
Mrs. George Tompson is slowly re-
covering from diphtheria. School in No
G. taught by Miss Mary williams. began
on Monday after a weeks Vacation
a daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs.
+. +. Foote October 94-Henry Pidgeon
has moved his family from Bridport to
the house of g. W Otis.-Mrs G. H.
Lane spent last week in Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
NEARLY KILLED BY FALL
OR JUMPED FROM TRAIN

rutland, oct. 2S.-George Squlros of
brandon either Jumped or fell from
the suuthbound afternoon Rutland
falIfoad hver here to-day and. sustain
ed a scalp wound four inches long
where his head struck against raj!
I'm addition to Internal injuries. The
man had round trip ticket from
Brandon 10 Rutland and It is pre-
sumed that he die not discover that
the train had reached this city until
II was pulling out Of tho depot when
ho made an attempt 10 get of hur-
ricdlN He Is at the hospital here in
a rather serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
SHOREHAM

Mr and Mrs. Gusty Wissel have a
child, born october 22-Mrs u. w.
Pierce, Miss Kathleen and Master Wilson
of san Francisco are visitors at l.. II.
Tottiugham's.-Mrs. Aseph Brookins and
son. of Grand Rapids, Mich. are visiting
her sister Mrs. W. r. Delano The
freshmen IT Mddlehury high school to
the number of 81. with two OF their in
structors had q class ride Friday eve
ming. and were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. john Jones, Miss Ethel their
daughter, is n member Of the class
Nineteen ladies attended the missionary
meeting at Mrs l.. y. Tottingham's
ThursdaY.-Mr and Mrs. Chaunccy Bod
hsh have moved to Orwell.-Mr. and Mrs
s. r. WitEcrell entertained October p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warner of Addi-
son and Mr and Mrs. L. f.. Withorell
of Cornwall, celebrating their third
wedding anniversary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
ORWELL.

Charles Sanford. an Orwell boy. died
al Seattle. Wash, Saturday and his
funeral was held there Sunday. The
Christian Endeavor society will hold a
social Friday evening. Mrs. Wendell OF
Albany, \. Y, spent Sunday in town
l.. D. Needham and Judge Branch and
family were In Brandon Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ochampaueh and
daughter roturend to Springfield Monday
after week in town.-W l.. Roberts has
sold a car Of 400 bushels Of potatoes In
town Mt So cents.--The Masonic lodge is
preparing play 10 be given Thursday
evening, November 3 in the town hall.
followed by supper. Miss Jennie Gadue
Is In Misunderstanding Village Improve
ment society has elected T. j. Murphy.
president; II. d. Branch. e-presdent
j H. Thomas. treasurer; q. l.. Smith,
secretary; G. L. Stay Mrs. G. l.. Stay,
Miss Addie Raymond and Mrs. NJ. L.
Abbott ways and means committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
VERGENNES.

Judge J. Warren Barnes has received
ncws - the sudden death Of his son-in-
law J. l. Scott. at Marinette. Wis
Durn1m Watson and daughter Mrs Reed,
~ Milwaukee, Wis. are visiting Mrs,
Ann 5. Martln.-Mrs Jennie eager of
'Nnols IS visiting her niece. Mrs, H. j..
Ecach.-feorge Middlebrook has rented
fho lower part of the Wetherbce house
ana VIII move soon from his farm in
F"rrsburgh.-The Fpworth League will
hold iallowc'een social at Mr. ana Mrs
Joseph Carter's Friday evening. Teams
VIII be AZ KinFsland's store at seven
o'clock 10 take those who care to go
Mr and Mrs. Harold Bell returned Satur-
daY 10 Boston to reside after passing
fheir honeymoon with Mr.. Bells grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlon Klngman
Mrs Luman Smith OF Bristol and Mrs
Mittie Kenyon of Troy ". IT,. are visit
Ing their sister Mrs. Harvey Beach.
Miss Mabel Lawrence, daughter OF
Mrs Albert liendrick. was married Mon
dav morning to Frederick Nollov of
Lowell, Mass, at ST. Peters Church bv
Rev L. 4 Nezina Tho Ladies' Aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Announcements were received to-day
from col William NJ Hatch. secretary
Of the first biennial anniversary meeting
OF the ioint assembly of 1906 to be held
IN Representatives. hall Tuesday even.
ing. November TO- at seven O'Clock. fol.
lowed by dinner at the Moutpclier
House. This ~ the same evening tha,
the anniversary exercises of the State
Historical society are to be held in Rep
resentatives hall.
The forestry hil was discussed bv the
Farmers club this evening Prof. ]. l.
Hills of Burlington was present and
spoke in its favor Other speakers were
Prof l.. II. Jones a. Burlington and
George Aitkin Of Woodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
WEYBRIDGE.

Miss Vera Warner Is at home from
Rutland for few days Tile Rev.
Peter Heller Is In Bristol this week
assisting in revival mcctings.-Tho
party which was TO have been given
at the Methodist Church october 30,
has been postponed until Friday even
ing, November 30.--G. r.. Childs's new
stock barn is nearly completed. Miss
May Williams of Brandon. a former
teacher here, was the guest Of Mrs.
Adams and Miss Sampson sunday
Miss Lucy Rider Myers of Chicago
gave an interesting talk to the Meth
odist sunday school Sunday y.-Thc Rev.
Henry Bailey Of Long Meadows. Mass.
preached at the cOngrcgatiOnal Church
Sunday.-Martin SturtcVant is putting
UP a building for w. II, Hall, the boat
builder,-Mrs. John Dodge Of West
Rutland was the guest of her mother.
Mrs Sarah Brittcll, oyer sunday.
Bert Dodge Of Proctor was the guest
of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. l.. Is.
Dodge, SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
TRIED TWO DAYS AND
ACQUITTED OF SELLING

Mntpelier oct. 2s-Thc jury in tho
case of State VS.. Rudolph PATTI OF Barre,
which has been on trial for two DAYS ID
Washington county court. returned ,
verdict 90 not guilty OF keeping 'r
toN'cating liquor with intent to sell.
Mrs. Josie Santlshan, who was con-
victed ~ Illegal keeping and selling was
placed IN tho hands of the probation Of
hcer. She has q young haho and is IN
dell ,n'a health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
Heartily Endorses w, ]. Bryan as
Tie Introduces Him at
Albany.
DESCRIBES COMING PANIC
VIII he Panic of Federal OG;ccboid.
crs and Not of business ,Jrn-Jinc
Has Come for Change in Ad-
ministrntioD, Measures
md Men.

!
N,,''''l' ~ l' oct 2N.-Tho feature
N"'lam D. BrYan's tour up state
'dF was tAe appearance on the
P'"uofH mere tom Sht where lie pre-
sla'd' OF former l.. :. senator David
hehnett HiIl. 1t was the first time in
| several years that Mr Ilili had at
tended such a gathering. so that when
ne stepped forward to Introduce de-
ihocracys leader. the great crowd.
Which paced the hail where the meet
ihS was h"ld, rose to man and
Wildly ch""r"d.
M" diSav"wing that he was now
| IN politics, Senator !ill declared that
ne was heartily in favor Of the cleo
| N"n OF MIR. Bryan.
AHhoufh not connected with politics.
n" SAID reit"ra'e that am heartily IN
'a'or OF the election % the democrat,
national ana state tickets. ! am not 50
par "S"n' however that would support
'"' parry whether right or wrong but
| p'Tn'.l me 70 say that l support the ma
"o"a' NcAet IN thlS campaign hocausoI-.
"'t JuiSf''"t our presidential candidate
WHO n"'oFH us WIN ms presence here
s"' j. ""So'u''.N rlEAt upon ever
'''S'ed question IN thiS campaign.
-'' '"S' hl'I''r'F """eN'
,.,,, $50 ". 'i' c'"h'TF
.,,.a ~ US 1''"'. IO II "
.''.s ''' ,''V "'' '''''' '''''"t
'' meas U''s
,',.'.,.,'., owes '"'
,,n. 49,. ','' Y''' 'l'", w - '-
- n,. ''','''Se'' es
.a,t 1' "'"'-
.'r' '.", 1t mummy l'r any man
@ h
So 80. '''7 ~ 49,
I-,',.,. .''''" WI
w.. ,.,.,, .'''' ","-'
,.,,
.,,l,,.,
,,.,,.,t, a., '''
"' ''' "
1,- -" ''"' '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Barrows are the
parents Of a son,--E, $ 3owley of
Shelburne Is visiting his son, T. r..
RowleY Mrs. William Partch Of Bur
lington is visiting In town. j. T..
Davis of North Elba, n Y. was the
guest OF his cousin. j. T.. Davis. the
last of the week.-William Iilnman is
visiting his brother In cha2y. n. y
j. T. Bowley, who has been In the
employ Of the Vermont Marble COM
pany at Center Rutland and Rutland
for four years, has been sent to Phil
adelphia where he will have charge
of o large plant owned by the Mar
BILE company. +. Peck Of Middle
bury was at G. c. Coates's Sunday
Mrs. p. Adams is at home from Bristol
Continued on page r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

The House committees on cducation
and appropriations gave n preliminary
hearing In the supreme court room this
evening on tn" bill introduced by Mr..
Martin of plainileld providing for the
establishment ~ a state normal and in
dustrial school and appruprlating sl25.
0oo for It's erection and equipment. NJ. s.
Stone. State superintendent of cduca-
tion. and others appeared before these
joint committee In favor of the rneas-
urc. Other hearings on this bill will be
given l1ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

We desire to thank our friends and
neignhors who so kindly helped us
through tine fire in every way, also
for their sympathy in our recent af-
Fiction.
MIR. AND MRS. OTIS ROOT AND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
WORKED LONGER
To co TO GAME
Football Not Allowed to Divert
Legislators from Business
Of the Day.
SPICY DEBATE BEFORE KILLING
House dismissed BiIi Rcmo>ipc Dis-
count on Taxc. rnid and Pas,cd
Measure Limiting Trustee Pro-
cess 10 $40 Ninimum-Drcr
Hunter BiII Amended

Montpelier, oct. 2S-Although the
Legislature adjourned early this after
noon to witness tho football game be-
tween Norwich University and the tni-
versity Of Vermont at Intcrcity Park,
they made UP for II by working until
nearly half past twelve this morning and
going IN n half hour earlier than usual
this afternoon.
Tho House had n spicy debate this
afternoon on the bill introduced by MIR.
Hitchcock of pittsford which removes
the four per cent. discount allowed on
taxes collected. makes them payable to
the town or city treasurer. and adds n
penalty totalinr twelve per cent ins one
year for non-payment OF taxes. Mr.
Hitchcock made a straightforward roa To-
sonabie plea for his bin but the House
was almost solidly against II and after
speeches in opposition were made by
Mr. Fletcher Of Cavendish. Mr. Martin
of Plainncld and Mr. Adams of Marl-
horo, the Hill was dismissed by an almost
unanimous vote. on motion OF Mr.
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

inc car was pushed out Tho Governor
spoke NJ SIX other meetings before reach-
ing Madison square Garden.
non General Porter introduced
Governor Hughes ms the ncxt Cover
nor or Now York there was another
session OF cheering but II did not last
i"ng as everyone wanted TO hear tho
Governors speech.