davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-27

ably A reasonable charge should ol
course be made for valuable right.
and privileges which they obtain from
the National Government. The value
for which this charge IL made will
ultimately, through the natural
growth and orderly development Of
our population and industries; reach
enormous amounts. A fair share OF
the increase should be safeguarded
for the benefit OF the people. from
whose labor ii springs. The proceeds
thus secured after the cost OF admin
istration and improvement has been
met. should naturally be devoted to
the development OF our inland water
ways
The report justly calls attention TO
the fact that hitherto our national
policy has been one OF almost unre-
stricted disposition and waste OF
natural resources, and emphasizes
the fundamental necessity for con.
serving these resources upon which
our present and future success as a
nation primarily rests. Running water
Is most valuable natural asset of
the people, and there is urgent need
for conserving II for navigation. for
power, for irrigation. and for domes-
tic and municipal supply.
The Commission was appointed to
obtain information concerning our
waterways as related TO the general
welfare. Much work was done, but
more remains 10 be done before d
plan for their development can be
prepared in detail. We need addi-
tional information on the flow OF our
streams, the condition Of channels,
the amount and cost Of water traffic,
the requirements for terminals, the
area in each watershed which should
be kept under forest, and the means
Of preventing soil-wastc and the CON
sequent damage to our rivers But
it is neither necessary nor desirable
to postpone the beginning Of the
work until are the facts are obtained
We have suffered heavily in the past
from the lack OF adequate transporta-
ton facilities, and unless a beginning
is made promptly we shall suffer still
more heavily in the future.
Being without funds or an expert
staff, the Commission has confined
itself to principles affecting the whole
problem and the entire country. Its
report is plea, in the light OF actual
facts, for simplicity and dircctness in
dealing with Che great problem Of
our inland waterways in the interest
OF the people. 1t submits no specific
plans or recommendations concerning
even the most important projects.
The first Of these Of course. concerns
the Mississippi and Its tributaries,
whose commercial development will
directly affect half our people. The
Mississippi should be made loop Of
the sea and work upon it should be
begun at the earliest possible moment,
Only less important is the Atlantic
inner passage, parts OF which are al
ready under way. The inner pas
sages along the Gulf coast should be
extended and connected with the At
lantic waters. The need for the de.
veloping Of the Pacific coast rivers
is not less pressing Our people are
united in support Of the immediate
adoption Of progressive policy Of
inland waterway development.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-27
Silver A|unhluInlJe||y MOu|S Free.

Individually Nodded desserts are
now considered the proper thing. The
moulds are hard to get outside the
large cities, but users Of JELL-O,
The Dainty Dessert, can get them
absolutely free. Circular in each
package explaining and illustrating
The different patterns. JELL-O is
sold BY ali good grocers at lOc. per
package. Do not accept a substitute
pr YOU will be disappointed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-27

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the irregul-
larities and cure any case Of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not be-
yond the reach of medicine. For sale
by T. F. Laurin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-27

Lanes Family Medicine is tonic.
laxative. It does not depress or weak
en-, but imparts a feeling Of buoyancy
and strength that 10 delightful. At all
druggists &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-27
Inland WATERWAYS.
Special Message Of President
Roosevelt 10 Congress.
OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST

"The Report is Well Worth Your
Attention--It is Thorough conser-
vative, Sane and Just"-Represents
Mature Judgment Of Qualified Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
YESTERDAYS RACES
OAKLAND

First race. three quarters mile
D~redam. III ttseedsl. ) % !. won 3
VI otros. III. second. Catherine
y. -. third. Time. lis.
Second race. thrceeighths mile
Toll BOX. - lFishefl, "a % ].
won: Lady Rennaoselsr. iol. sec
ond: Minnie bright. io5, third.
Time. ~ Is
Third race. mile and a quarter
Kogo. t0g tflayesl. to :. wun.
Irsz. to1. sssad. Prince 0f or
ange. 80. third Time. 23is 15
Fourth race. mile aud 20 yards
Judge Nelson. l1l fRieel. 10 1.
won: Plausible. -. second. Joe
Coyne. 100. third Time. Ii IS.
Firth race. mile and ons. six.
teenth Mattress. III GILBERT. .
10 :. son. Elevation. i05, seeand
I.ampadrome. los. third Tine.
t.54t5
Sixth race. eleven xixteeuths
mile smiley CoFbett. t05 tiiayesl +.
even. won. Faiarolta. lae. second
Alsstian. 90 third Time. les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
BURNS PUTS
PALMER OUT
tsy uni,sd prs.sl

LONDON. Feb tt-rommy
Burns. Of Seattle, tbs American
heavy ~elght pusilist. handed Jack
Palmer. Of Newcastle. the English
champion. a regulation package
wrapped with tin foil and hound
with pink ribbons last nleht,
Palmer went down for the count
In the fourth round oi what had
been scheduled for a a0round 80.
The husky American had the fight
wen before Il started. and Palmer
gsve every appearance OF heinz
scared fishtless when he entered
the ring
In the first round Burns put hts
opponent to the floor twice and ~
psated the performance la the sec
nnd aud third rounds In the mid
dle Of the fourth round. the boy
from Newcastle trailed his ealors
mlserahly. aud the Burns man
walked OF With the hix end Of
the nnrsr. side bet Of t2.iee aud
the decision
on March l. Burns meets lem
Roche IA Dublin The latter Is
backed by Richard Croker the for.
mer Tammsny leader. Roche Wit.
messed the puElhsiic tes.party last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
THE CARE OF
CHILDREN'S
DR.. A. Mckay Jordan, Eye Specialist, Gives
Some Interesting and Valuable
Advice to Parents

iIow few parents realise the
Er-a, mistake they are making
ia starting their chlidrrn off
20 aehool without first taking
them 70 competent syvaiEht
specialist and having q thorough
examination MAIDS of the Interior
Of each syr. not merely tested
BY letters but a thorough exam.
insiiou Of each eye separately
refer above to a competent
eYeulKht specialist. beeansN Of
the fact that ehiidrrna eyes are
much more difficult tn accurate
~ measure than those u EroNn
persons There fnsY he degrees
OF latent truahieA Ia childrwu
rY.a masked BY very active a.
eommodation fully manifest IA
the man % lifts that mar b.
responsible for failure In school
without either psFsniz Of teacher
knowing the reason for such fat
ur~
am ast~d Why do 80 mAnY
N@a EHA1l4t@s FHffAAAAAH NNRA4E
people
The principal reasons are that
the eye ~ nos more perfectly
understood and people arc be
coming more enlightened re-
EaFdluF thia mast delicate and
complex ORGAN
The equilibrium ~ N. whole
nervous system q. disturbed
when the eyes are strained. and
u - positively known that the
mental capacity is greatly In
creased whom such strain is re-
lieyed by properly fittsd glasses
Frequently nervous and sick
headaches. which are attributed
% other causes. are due TO eye
strain Eyes sometimes seem
perfect When they ara not a.
the accommodation mar continue
vigorous enough for a while to
ovcrcoms the defect b. severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

cSertlon. aud thua conceal TIC
necessity 81 glasses
Mans school children whn ares
thnuxht dull and stupia suffer
from defective vi4ian. bat BE-
oame she brightest Of Htnarata
sh.n the defect Il corrected.
Eyes should - frrgnrntiS eAAm
laad a. age advances. especially
those ~ cetlaren Coed vision
does not always signify perfect
eYrz. as hYparm.tr0gsc ege
9fien ne~a perfectly. but a. The
sxgsuaa % the ciliafY muscles.
and Tits unnatural strain ulzY
oAsae depression. headaches aud
even nervous prnatratiun
Glasses should be wuru epn.
SANITY In cases q hypermrtfnpia
tiaf aiKhtednn-ai. mYopla tns4F
aightsinanRi aud aHtiamafism.
though maHY who should wear
them rvfFaia from doing 20.
thinking that glasses are emblem.
attic of nEe tiut this prw iudics IA
fast passing away The een
acioaa or uncansrious effort 10
gain clear vision canass facial
wrinkles which usually vanish
when proper glasses Rre eou
aiautiy EnFu
n can word an article stfeng
enough 20 convince parents "
the neceaslty of having the rYe@
81 every ons Of their ehiler~n ~.
amiusd before or during school
life. ! sill have accomplished one
Of the objects for Which ! am
striving
Parents. 500 cannot afford IL
neglect the EYES ~ Yaar children
Everything depends upon good
eyes education. health and hap
pineaa
Yours for good eyesiRht.
A. MCKAY JORDAN.
2oi zos Peoples Rank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
CAUSES BIG RIOT

court room became 50 excited that
she struck policeman Ia the face
aud Wah arrested.
Attorney Lewis emphasized the
sea 81 the defendant Ia bis address
tu tho jury The man who maksu
the same rule Tor q woman a. for
a man ct who claims a. understand
her not only shows his ineEporienca.
bat also hos unfair he In. was
Que Of hin arguments
The case u expected tO 20 90
the lufy this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE final
pleas IN behalf OF Mrs Dora Me.
Donald. on trial faf the murder OF
Webster Gueriu. Nero delivered bf
Attorneys BENJAMIN shaffuer and
J. Hamilton Lewis The latter
speech proved aueh au attraction
10 the public that extra "details Of
policemen we're necessary tn keep
the corridors clear. and finuilY a
riot call vas srut Ia One wuman
who was denied admission o. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
NOME rs DEFEATED.


CHICAGO. Feb ~ The Nome
Arctic brotherhood basketball five
went down TO defeat laal night be.
fore the Evanston Y a. { A b
a score Of 30 to IS The game
Vas hard fought throughout but
the local boys we're used 90 the
slippery floor on which the game
vas PLAYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE
world IL flied with champions
Every sport has Is Title holder.
while the number Of odd vocations
In which men lay claim 10 the honor
Il without number
Ahout the aaeereat championship
claim ever pat forward. however. Is
made BY Geo. A. Fisher. "A st Joe
man. who asserts that he IL the
champion chicken dresser Of the
world In his challenge. which he
offers 10 back 10 with g. .eQe. t1sh.
cr says be can pick and draN chick
ems At the rate Of 0ne ever three
seconds Tor = greater length Of time
than any man In the world
Fisher has been in the chicken
dressing business for 90 years. and
has defeated the fastest msu in DIFF
fefent cities from euast 20 coast
lie Is assisted by two helpers One
chops OF the heads % the chick
ems and tire other seaids them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
LOS ANGELES

First race. efxhths mile
Search Ne. iaa (HsftYl. S 70 1.
won: Transmate. IT. second
LADY Kitty. iIs. third Time. lse2
Second race. seven sixteeutha
mbtie Aunt AgEie. tee tsehii.
itngl. 6 % 1. son. Cuturcd LADY
100. second. Antioch. io5. tklrd
Time. ta2s
Third race. zevcu-eighths mile
Pan de Orc. I0t Miller. tn I.
son. Henry Of Shenamerr. io1.
second. Harvey Clark. 81. third.
Time. i@s SIS.
Fourth race. thirtesn.sixteenths
mile Magazine. lis lMoriafltyl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
woodford to Assis, soahss.

NEw YORK. Feb lit d an.
uaunced that Gen Stewart l..
Meodford has been chosen preal.
dent ~ the Hughes League 81 the
United States. and that = n0tiflea.
ton meeting ID 10 be held al the
Manhattan hotel February n 1t
which vice presidents and an al
slaary committee all be- chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

night. aud was dlsgusted at
palmer's exhibition.
end Hartel. io7. third. Time.
tsat
Fffth race. mile aud a quarter
Naden. ita tSehllfnnl. 2 to l. won
hos Elder TIC, second. Ellie. iie.
third time. SIT.
sixth race. thres, quarters mile
Lard Of the Forrest. i0s tMllieyl !.
u 4. wen Columbia. tef. sec.
ona Gosainer a.. lo5. third. Time,
tsfH1.b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb ii-Areh
bishop Patrick William Hiofdan. ~
San Francisco. whose recent mih
sion to Rome Nan both f1r rest
and 10 advocate the appointment
~ REV Edward X. Hanna. ~
Rochester. a. euadluiof archbishop
81 Ran francisco. returned on
board the steamship Cedric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

attic hla home 81 the future. and
may be seen Ia aome Of the track
meets here soon Hume Was for
two years the star OF the unlFef.
Hlty of Utah track team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
Dull Headaches

Or aching eyes relieved By our
specially ground glasses. Prices
the most reasonable In the city.
Schuehard Optical Co. Specialists
ls97 Second az. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

G. = Dctweller will shortly open
an Immense billiard and pool par.
l0r On Fourth az. between pike
and pine sta. The place win con
tain 30 tables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
LOSES FORTUNE
THEN SUICIDES

uei n Cohen. prominent mer
chant af Tohopah. shot himself az
an early hour ~ bis home. attoi
losing fortune al gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

The highest score ever made IA
an American howlius congress- va
run lpt night IN Cincinnati. when
u. A. kiene aud ! \ Chalmers.
OF Chicago. annexed total n
l.as4 pins In thrre games. IN Nc
double events Ia the International
tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

The Atheaian basketball team
last night won from the at Marks
five hy "a score Of 20 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

1ach Hume. a clever mile runner
from salt Lake CitY. wlll make Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

RENO. Nov. Feb. IA special
tn the Gazette announces that Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

George Sutton. at is balt line
will be held IN Madison aauaes
Garden on March ~. subject 70 Tie
approval Of Hoppe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
Mainsprings SOC

Fine engraving and watch repair.
Ing Glover. Coz ID. s Johnston a
Co HldE. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

1 asked a little flyeyearold
boy Just otd from New York
how old be was; he replied
I'm not Old az all. I'm nearly
new Speaking Of new things.
our new spring goods are CON.
ing In nov. and they're awfully
new and sNell I often think
the reason every weltdrcssea
man or woman likes to wear
Hub goods Is because We get
the new thiags a season earlier
than most stores IN the West
Were going to show you every
new thing this season that's
shown in the SWEETEST shops In
New York There's no doubt
that New York Is the real fash.
ion center Of the world fof
clothes aud don't see why eY
cry one doesn't wear clothes
made In New York. No matter
whether yoa live here or just
dropped 10 On a visit II you get
your toggery az The Huh. youu
get the yerg latest STYLES. The
coats are a little shorter and
the shoulders a little broader
the iapels a little longer and
the trousers little bigger At
the bottom But. men, we're
ready Tor you
.THEE;;fiUB
On the Square
Opposite the Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

GUNS FOR Rensr-pipeF a
Taft. f02t26 second Az ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11
SPORTOGRAMS

The new bowling alleys In the
Y. NJ. {. A. Will be opened 90 the
public tomorrow evening.
nohh aud Putnam we're yictara
in the two.mun team bowling
games which opewod on tho 3 A.
a altrYa luHt night. carrying OFF
A score Of i.i3a pins for the three
samcs The tournament runs until
Thursday
The billiard ehamplnnahip con.
test between Willie Hoppe aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-11

OF a superior grade mus
ia. scanned aud double fcll.
ed. An actual saving Of &c
per sheet tomorrow lsn't Il
well worth whiie7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
FOR AUTO POST COACHES.
Bourkc Cochran Wants Wall and Pas
scuGcrs Carried on Rural De
livery Routes.

Washington, April l.-Automobiles rum
ming at top speed, cabins to shelter the
Traveller from the stress OF weather and
facilities for the transportation of pas
Sc ngers baggage and mail will he pro-
vidcd by the government on rural free
delivery routes if bill introduced yes
terday by Representative William
Bourke Cochran, formerly Of Tammany
han. is enacted into law Mr.. Cochran
has no pride of paternity in the measure
He introduced it by request"
The bill provides in the first place for
an auto post coach ON rural delivery
routes. These coaches are to carry any
thing from a penny postal to II grand
piano. one passenger or Il dozen passen-
gers all tor Il price specified in the bin.
As further condition of this Vuto
coach service on rural routes the bill
provides for post cabins FOR the conVen-
lent collection and delivery of merchand-
ise and baggage, and for the shelter OF
Travellers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BARRE BARRIERS STRUCK.
BOSSES Promise Them Advances When
Granite P,nnts Resume.

Barre, April 1.-The walkout of the
journeymen BARRIERS in Barre this morn
ing as the result OF the proprietors of
the shops falling to sign AN agreement
at the meeting on Monday evening Was
of short duration for many of the bosses
got together in II hurry this morning and
the tonsorial business was soon running
ia the usual way although there were n
few shops which did NOT assume thojr
usual appearance unlil noon. The agree
ment calls for an increase IN yyag.a nf
81 making the minimum per week sI5
instead of Sl4 except during the winter
months Of January. February and
March. 1t has been agreed that the
new contract shall not go into effect
until the granite plants have resumed
work BY the terms Of the new contract
also the shops are to close at ten o'c,ock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

ing Of q formal statement denying an
interview attributed to her to-day. She
said that from her own information, tn"
statements in the purported interview
were false.
Mrs. Morse declared in her statement
nat she knew Of no existing engage
ment between Mmc. Gould ana the
Prince De Sagan. and. would not be the
person to announce II it were true.
The prince in an interview Tonight
said:
Mime. Could and I soon will be back
in France. where We can he free. ! there
ca meet her as the friend ] always ha"e
sought to be. Our motives Will not be
misunderstood. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
PATCHING UP FAMILY ROW
Mnc. Gould's Relatives Visit Her-The
Prince Longs 10 he Back In Paris.

New York, April l-Evidence was
forthcoming Tonight that efforts We're
being made to check a family breech
uccaslourd by Nine. Anna Goulds re-
ported determination to accept the hand
OF the prince Helie De Sa gan.
Tonight Mr.. ana Mrs Edwin Gould
visited Nine. Gould In her apartments
Al the hotel ST Regis. where she stil
is in bed. suffering from bronchitis.
Other relatives, including Helen NJ
,;ould and George J. Gould, cVinced their
concern ny repeated telephone inquiries
which We're promptly answered
Mrs Tvor Morse, at whose apartments
the prince and Nine Could met in New
York, caused the issuance n the even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
BAES BALL SCHEDULE

MiddloburY. April i-Managor Dugald
Stewart Of the Mdd,cbury College base
ball team has given out his schedule
Of games for the season Of 1908 as fol-
lows: April %, Albany Law school at
Mddlebury; MAY /. Clarkson School Of
Technology a Middebury; May 6, God
dard Seminary at Middlcbury; May o.,
Ronsaleer p. l., at Middlebury. May a.,
Norwich University at Middlebury; May
81, St Lawrence University at Middle
bury; May q, Union University at
Schenectady y. Y; May 2S Colgate Uni
versity at Hamilton, y. Y; May 80, r.
2. l., AT Troy y. y, June and 10.
open June 13 Norwich at Mortified, Vt.
The games with Dartmouth and
Syracuse have hcon cancelled and
negotiations 1re pending for games with
other colleges to ri dates left open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BRISTOL.


Miss Helen Weller visited relatives
in lIinesburgh last week THE W. c.
r. L. will meet with Mrs. +. J. Avery
tomorrow aftcrnoon.-But little ma
pie sugar has been made in this vicin
itN. f1f'oen cents pound is the ru
ing price.-fay small OF burlington
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
small frlday ana Sat'rdaY.-Miss Kate
Murray is visiting relatives in Under
hlll-MiSses l>eIa James and Hazel
Sheldoh passed sunday with friends
III burnnston'-N. II. Battles and
'dIep van ret were IN burlington
| 'idd N'--NllSS f''H"i blSSoheNe is pas
sung h'r S'l""I vacation AZ her nome
III H"eI"u f|HS"h l'urfce or Nor
wren HINo'Si'E Is 'ho guest or MS
Pa''"'H' MI ana MrS - W. burf"",
t"r"ueH N"'"'I"H'--Mr g. + f.dmunds
Is nome IRON several uaYs IN hurllng-
| .o''--'i'S' - N. NIS"h ana daNgnt"F'
N"i"' ""N' pt'" N'S'''"R IN huhtlng-
"n we p"St l"" u"Fi
II ~ ldlro ana LOWS Morse have re-
turned from Lewis y. y william shat
tuck mas been III with tonsilitis. Miss
Amy sumner Is passing h"r ,oho"! va
ca'i"h WIN her sister N 'orh"dII Mrs
fahme Hammer IS at nome from Char
lotte.-Mr' ana MIS- Il. j 'Iark and chill
dreh VISITED MI ana Mrs. NhalIes Clark
IN lAnc"lh over Sunday.-MrS. r. >. Nd
'hcwson visited IN Ne" Haven over sun
day'--MrS' Caroline Kay has returned
.rom week in Monk'on.-Henj"Win Shel-
uoh pension mas oeeh 'h're"Scn from
sl' to s24 month.-Jaeob RulloN, a Hris-
toI town oharge' dled Monday morning at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
ADDISON .-NUN7Y
VERGE aES.

VERGE s,ES
>trg c.,.,,..,, tl.,.,,,. ,,,..,. . 60, ;,
,,.ic,n,.,t,,.,i ,,,,l, ,,,.i .,,,,. ,,;,,,1. t.I
dav afternoon rt. l,,.,r,,t,,s o,,,,.
,,.,,. ..,,to.,s.,,t ,,..,,,,,. , ,ar,,,
,niovod NJ, aud ltrs a ttfnd.s
who ba,o beon n,esir, tl.. utni,r at th,
r,o,.,.,,. tr,,..o ,,ro 9....,..., t,.oi. h,,,,.,
~, cr,,,. r.,,.rr, , ,t,i,,. ava
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man, r. r,s.t,,,. ,,c,tio, u.ttb ,beir
,,....,.,a y, a,,.t w., - - >toirs ,,d
81, - w.. ~ l., ro,.h Nc Alta,
,,...,t, ,,.,,o has t.o,,, .,c,.,,rs. tbo yi,.
. ~, r..,1i,c,.,, t,s rot,rr.d 70 ,o-
,..a .,.. y - puso 80 ,roroa.t,,.
,. ,.i,.d it. .i-,.r ,trs ur,,,
,. s...,.l.. t..a t, ,
,l. .. ,.. e t,1a....1 ,,,,,,,.,. t
49, .u,,r.,. c J. ~ ,,orra, ,,,,.
,-,, G t,..t.,....-i u,.t.,u,. a., ,,t,t
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80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
GRANVILLE.

Emora Sterling has rented @. " Ford's
farm for Near-J r. Ninton went 70
Boston Monday on business. james Uor-
mick he's gone to the Mary Fletcher hog
pital for an operation The condition Of
Frank HuntleN Is improving slowly.