davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
CHELSEA.

Thomas G. Dearborn has bought the
A. T. Nen livery stable at South Royal
ton.-Mrs. Ceylon Elwell. who was local
ly known as Mrs Eta c. Allen, died
Sunday afternoon at her home in Lowell
Mass. The body was brought to this
town and the funeral was held Tuesday
at the West hill meeting house Inter-
men. being made in the old cemetery
next the church. George +. Hatch of
Milford. n. H., has sold his house here
to Edward NJ. Smith OF Williamstown
for sl.O0C.-Mrs. Charles NJ. Goodrich and
infant son of Northheld returned home
Monday. after a week with her parents,
DR.. ana Mrs, A. b. Smith Miss Gail
Corwin and Ida LonEee are here for va
cation from the Moody school at North
field, Mass.-Fred ]. Akerman has been
appointed lister, vice Ben A. Goodrich,
rcsigned.-Mrs. c. A. Ryder, who has
spent the winter with her son, George.
in Concord, n. H., came Thursday last
to occupy her home place near Corinth
corner. She is 81 years old.-Fred Os-
terhout of Lowell. Mass, is visiting Ben
II. Adams. Jr He has sold his livery
business IN Lowell Edgar Mattison,
now of New York state, has returned to
work for Landlord Barnes at the hotel
where he was clerk last summer,-So
far this year Chelsea has made re-
markable record In the vital statistics
line. There has been scarcely any seri-
Gus sickness. not more than two or three
deaths and far more than the usual
number OF children have been BORN
Mrs Willard +. Townsend left Tuesday
for a several weeks stay in Washington.
d, c.. Joining her friend, Mrs, A, NJ
Goodrich OF st. Johnsbury, at White
River Junction. Mrs. Goodrich vas for
merly Mrs. Edward r. Hyde of Chelsea
and her sister is the wife of Congress
man Foster.-Royal h. Townsend left
Tuesday to resume his studies at Kim
ball Union Academy, Meriden. n. H
Richard Kennedy has been i'll with pneu-
moniA and his wife Is confined to the bed
with the grip, Both are convalescent--
The season thus far has been discourage
ing to local maple sugar makers. But
few farmers have tapped their trees and
the run of sap has been light and some
what too literally mixed with water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

cd to Montpelier Seminary.-Mrs. H. e.
Howard OF Lunenburgh Is spending a
week with friends here.-Miss Laura
Page has returned from Essex Junction.
The Hon. II. M. Cornell. Mrs. I. II.
Melendy, Mrs w. II. Griswold, Mrs j.
+. Wilcox and Miss Hattie Griswold at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Farewell
Wetherby in Burlington Monday. She
was for many years II resident of this
village. The burial will DO in the family
lot at the Jefersonville cemetery later
Miss Beryl Powell has returned to her
school IN Poultney.--Mr. and Mrs. +. s.
Morse were called to Alton, N. w., sat
urday by the serious Illness of the little
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Melville Sha-
YER. They returned home Monday report
ing the boy much improved 1.-The La
noble county conference of the Chris
tain Endeavor society held in the
second Congregational Church Friday
was fairly well attended. The Rev G. c.
St Clair Of Morrisvillc was present and
reveral others from out of town. After
the exercises collation. was served in
the church parlor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
PROCTOR,

Treasurer Morse of the Vermont
Marble company has gone on a bust
moss trip to Washington, and \. w
Edison to Cleveland john Krans of
Pittsford is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at the hospital.-Miss Grace
Kell of Boston is spending week.
vacation at home.--Mortimer Proctor
is at home from his school at Potts
town, Pa.-Jcsse Rockwell has gone
to his home in Burlington for vaca.
tion.-Miss Mary Sherlock of South
Royalton Is visiting at j. F Sher-
lock's.--W. 7. Salladin has been sent
to Philadelphia to work as grader
for the Marble Co.-Miss Harriet Per
kins. teacher of music in the schools
has gone to her home in Maiden
Mass, for Vacation.-Peter Euno Is
ill-E. J, ponahue of Norwich Uni
versity is at home for the spring va.
cation-Miss Elena Carduzzi of New
York city is the guest of relatives
here. Misses Anna Eastman and
Isabel Macarthur have gone to Wash
lCOniinued bn 1919 rage.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Inc SPECIAL town meeting saturday az
terncon' called to determine the kind OF
liquor license TO be granted lasted three
minutes as motion 70 aij'uH- was
made and carried immed'atelY TIE A-
ccnse commissioners vii. meet Wedn'S-
day afternoon at the office az y +.
Eackus, when applications for license
will be received.-EenrY Leonard has
moved to tho Buel farm which he Will
manage the coming year-Mrs. {. z.
Hall " Fairfax and son. Charles. OF
New Brunswick. y. J. are passing
few days here.--Mrs Wooley and Eloise
have returned from Philadelphia, Pa
where they spent the winter
The one-ycar-old son II Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Maxfeld died Monday morning after
a few DAYS illness with pneumonia -
George /. Delphis has gone - Wauiuc.
Ford. where he Will engage in fine bakery
business
Wnuam II Dunn Of putIord ros NV
chased ~ " g No,,nd tho Rr,p,i,,, w.,
a ,o,aa vor,,o,, hos,o,r,. .rr, ,-,,,,,,.'
of money. CHANGING bo,ns us co. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
NORTH HYDE PARK.

The funeral of Jackson j. Tibbitts
was held at his late home at p. m,
Tuesday Those In attendance from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Westover and four members of the or
der Of Railway Trainmen. all Of St.
Adams, Warren Tibbitts Of Waterville.
Edgar Foss of Hyde Park. Miss liner
G. Foss OF Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Ell
win Brown OF Morrisville. Mr.. Tib-
bits met with an accident on the Gem
trail Vermont railroad last Sunday
which resulted in his death an hour
later He had been in the employ OF
the road little more than a year. The
funeral was conducted by the Order
of Railway Trafnmen OF which Mr..
Tibbitts was a member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
JOHNSON.

Tho funeral Of Mrs J. V. Barton, who
died Saturday from the effects of the
grip, was held Tucsday.-Mr and Mrs.
f. @. Bicknel are passing few weeks
at Lake Clear, N. Y,-Elmer Balch has
bought the residence on Stearns street
or X. H. Royce and has taken possess
sion.-The high school was invited to the
sugar camp of Waterman Bros Monday
The ice went out OF the Lamoille river
Saturday night without doing any dam
age,--T. A. Riddle has pneumona.-Mrs.
j. l.. Pierce has returned from a visit
with relatives in Newport and st. Johns
hurry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BRADFORD.

MI and Mrs. j. y. Hay, Misses Sara
Parker lnez Rodimon and Iona Fills
iett FOR Washington. u. c.. Friday
MISS christie Wright OF Lisbon, N. H..
Is Visiting Miss Ella Silloway .-Mrs. An
urew refers Is visiting in Worcester
Mass'-Mr' and Mrs. f, f. Hcaley are
moving INTO tho A. A. Doty house.-Mrs.
merritt Davis IS moving into Mrs. c. II.
."r''s house.-Mr and Mrs. c. II. Cur
us were IN New York last Week.-Mrs.
Nu." ieller IA at White River Junction
m''n her aunt Mrs. Jennie Woodbury.
wa Artnnr Merrill OF Montpelier Is car
ms io' hor sister, Mrs. w II, Robshaw.
who Is III with rheumatism.-Mr Jessie
iio"eS Is Ia New York and Pennsylvania
,'N''al weeks trip,-Walter Chase
''"'s''n work for f. II, Nyc and his
I'M II lakon by John Strong Miss
i''AneAe stranahan. teacher at the nri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SWANTON CENTER.

The little daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank LaBombard is slowly recovering.
Miss Nellie Catln is home for the
spring Vacation.--Samucl and Harrie
Billiard are homo for the spring recess
from Norwich University.-Mis Pearl
Ricard returned to Hardwick Monday to
resume her work as teacher in the pri-
mary grade. Spring migrants are ar
irving daily. Phoebes made their APP
pearance March 3l-DurinE the hiSh
wind Thursday, the roof Of the cow
barn on the farm at Skeels's Corner
owned by Mrs. Reuben Green e St. AL
bans, was blown off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
LOWELL.

Glenn Newton is passing the week in
Brownington with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Newton.-William West has
moved into John McGorty's tenement
John and Dennis Shor;sleeves of Barton
are with their grandparents, Mr and
Mrs. Dennis Shortsleeyes. Mrs. Emory
Austin died March g. aged - years.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon.-L. o. Sanborn is having tho up.
per story of his house finished off for
tenement-William Thornton and Elmer
Batchum have traded places,-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Warner are the parents Of
a daughter, born March "a and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Lapier Of son born March
81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
ALBURGH CENTER.

H. Mills of Alburgh Springs died
March % after short illness with
pneumonia. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon, the Rev. II. A. Jones
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Rock
we'll left Sunday for Tonawanda, y. Y.
He has employment on a large freight
yteamer on the great s.-Raymond
Brayton Of Swanton Is the guest OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. W. A. BroWn.-Miss Marie
Rockwell returned to school in Mont
Deler Saturday.-Mss Marjorie Goodfel-
low Is visiting her uncle and aunt, DR..
md Mrs, Stephenson, in Middlesex-
Miss Bessie Tatro of North Hero Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Herman FL
drid-Sldney Hutchns, who has been
I'll with the grip, is again able to be out.
THE schools will omen A nril
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BAKERSFIELD.

A fair, given for the benefit of the
Brigham Academy Athletic association,
will be held In the academy hall Friday
and Saturday evenings, April 10 and IL.
Arthur Field of New London. n. H.,
and Marshall Field of Woodsvlle, n. H.,
are passing some time at home.-The
Literary society passed a very pleasant
evening March 20 at the home of Miss
n. r. Wheelock. The subject taken up
was Boston. The next meeting Will be
held with Mrs q. c. Farnsworth. ISIS
Louie Jamison of the Johnson normal
school is visitor in town.-Miss Myrtle
Stone Is visiting friends in Middlebury.-
A. w. Branon of the L. V. NJ. visited
friends in town this week.
The license commissioners will meet
at the residence of w. L. Tlllotson on
Saturday, April 4th, at 0 a. M, to receive
6pplica lions for license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

mary school, is at her home in Water
bury for a two weeks Vacatlon.-Mrs.
Jessie Gates and daughter of Montpelier
were guests of Mrs. Eliza Barrett over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs, Walter Nye and
son OF West Lebanon, y. II, visited her
mother, Mrs. Emma Kenyon. the first
OF the week.-F. l.. Cummings IS with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Cum
nings, in Boston for few days.-Mrs
Edward McDuffee is moving into Miss
Bemis's house-A union service in mem
DRY of DR.. c. F. Morse, the late pastor
of the Congregational Church. will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

A family reunion was held at +. B.
Spaulding's Sunday in honor Of Mr.
Spaulding's send birthday. Those present
from out Of town We're his two grand
sons from Lebanon, n. H., and great
grandson and Leon Chadwick OF Bethel
Miss Myra Freeman and Della Preston
have returned from South Royalton.-
Miss Annie Messer IL visiting in Bethel
John Oney IS spending a few days with
relatives in PittsAeld and Rutland.-Mrs
O. NJ. Boyce has returned from q
weeks visit In Mddlesex.-Miss Helen
Miller has returned to her school duties
In IIndley, Mass.-Miss Nettye Robbins
is visiting in Chicopee Falls. n. Y
Miss Ida p Rand IS spending q few days
with Mrs. L. A. George In Richmond
Miss Lena Miller is visiting her uncle
In Worcester. Mass.--Mrs. w. II. Pierce,
who has been very Ill the past week. Is
not as well.
The mechanics OF Randolph announce
that the nine hour day went into effect
April Mrs Charles Granger is visiting
her son, c. H. Granger. in Barre.--Miss
Julia Blair Of Montpelier has returned
homo after n week with ner aunt. Mrs.
Chamberlan.-I,ewls Ry. has returned
to Middlehury College, -"The Bunch Of
Roses" including Miss Florence Howard,
president; Miss Lena Kilburn, vice presi-
dent; Miss Florence Oney. treasurer,
Evelyn Denny, Myra Freeman, Edith
Blanchard NJ. Hudson and Evelyn Morse
of Bethel left Wednesday for Frank
Rand's In Barnard, where they will en-
JOY three days outng.-The Rochester
club passed very pleasant evening
March 81 at Grange hall. where maple
sugar was served to nearly 100 people
Miss Desier Moulton Is i'll with the
measIes.-Ilenry Sault IS moving into
the Cushman house on Central street
Edward Campbell Is moving to East
Randolph The Good Templars will hold
box social tonight In c. A. r. hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
ISLE LA NOTE.

Harvey Fisk of Crawford, n. J., passed
Sunday with n. w. Fisk.-Mss Beatrice
Houghton and James Loop are at home
from Swanton high school.-W. A. Loop
has returned to Swanton after a week at
home.-Loland Parker Of Burlington is
visiting here.-Mss Dorothy Hin. Stan
ley Pike, Herbert Houghton and Elmer
Fike are at home from Burlington high
.chool-NIss Ruth Peacock of Swanton
- the guest Of Miss Emily Kaloria,--
.',t. Mcdonald has moved 20 the south
.rg - tie Island--George Rata has
---.,- d In Lis hnuse on the NIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
EAST RANDOLPH.

A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Younge March % died and was
buried March 25.--Mrs. Minnie Wright.
who has been visiting her children at
Seymour Wrights, returned to Boston
Ruth Sprague Is 1T
home for three weeks vacation from
South Royalton high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
GRAND ISLE.

A sugar social Will be held at the
church Wednesday. -The Ladies' Aid will
be entertained by Candace Macomber
Thursday, April 9,-The condition OF Mr.,
Ostrander shows no improvement. His
wife returned from the West Saturday
accompanied by her son.--Ole Reynolds
has moved to his fathers house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs Ellen Dickinson has gone to the
south island where she has employment
In the Mott Orphans Home-Mrs. Han
nah Wcstman has gone To Watcrvlllc to
be housekeeper for Luke Potter.-Ira
MorsA and Freida Thomas have reiurn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
EI.MORE.

Carl Merriam, the S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merriam lost the
sight of one eye Saturday while assist
ing IN feeding hay to the stock In some
way pitchfork struck him'-Mrs' vSd
Harris of Worthwhile who has been W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SOUTH HERO.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irish and daughter
Of Burlington were guests OF Mrs. Kib-
bic Allen Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Wadsworth are ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
STOWE.

The high school seniors presented the
comedy. "Thc Country Minister" at the
Akeley Memorial building Friday even
ing with large attendance. Tho young
people have been trained by Mrs Mary
A. Jennov and Miss lila Mics Of Morris
Vile and carried ont their parts with
ability. Stafford Roardman was the
country minister; Miss Clyde Jonney. the
heroine; Miss Ethel Brush the old bag:
Archibald billings and l.. NJ Melvin. the
villains; T.. Lawrence Rigclow an Of
fccr; Miss Marjorie Burt. n maid while
the comedy was In the hands Of Miss
Annie Mayo, as tho country post
mistress, Herbert Wright and F.. r.
stone, her suitors. d. ". Harris and
Rcaburn Mcmahon. the boys. and Miss
RebeCca Rurt, the fresh air kid who
turned out to he the niece of the
heroine. Tho play was given in Water
bury Saturday evening in ITardwick
Tuesday evening and will no given in
Morrsville Thursday evening and john
son Friday evening.
The ycar-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Clark was severely bitten Fri
day afternoon by a dog belonging to
John Clark, the chld's grandfather. at
whose house she was playing, The dog.
who has been cross to children once
before bit n child and will he killed. The
child was bitten in the face the nose
and chin hcrg badly torn.
A great run of sap Is favoring tho
sugar makers. Sap is very sweet this
year and yields a fine quality of sugar.
j. r. Miles OF Burlington was in
Stowe Monday.--The last entertain
ment OF the lecture course was given
luesaaN evening by the S'otch SINGERS
u r'"SE""' -. McNiaro" S"'u INC
:. a. Lama i"'ih' KNOWN as 'le "na"
pia'e on "'IaW mn -N"nu"S l" "''
l'%s'r"iu VI r'l'''ore, rIuaE 'NeHl"s
NV pay I'M, ., N'S.,l anu Non,
WIZ ne CIV" az III" NNct'S mem" ''i
io' '"7 n'ie''t % '''' ''''"e
az
~ -" ~ VIZ"
II, -'eM Ool'''' - IT, '"n'i.,''' 80
,,,
~, . ~ i' ~
,,,., ~. -
=, e.
~ ,,
=,
- ", :,
r, ,,
O. '"1 '' NJ a."
CO., IN, Co.,.
,,osr c,, r,,, ,,.
VIZ" 0' ""i u'"' ~. ~.
80 y.
"
"a inc ""s r
oi'"s.u - - 'a'n.o mouse o'i ".'oo'
u" - NV, nus .'V'n
NV IA 40 VIZ ''''' 'U'' ~
N' '>' "a" "''. w.
NC ."'p'ose" III ''i7 nv NM '1'"''
"les VA n"'ie 10 ''A't''s N''' "eo' &c
o. Ma's''a H''''' n''""' wiz
mas passeu ''c winter WY" nV' p"'e"'7'
MI anu his "''"a'' w. o'.'"7' mas
.uihen WIZ" "eI N',.e oI-'u'e n 80 Nol
i4o'ie III
mas re'ui"eu I'm '''i' W N 49,
o'ooh" !" a'e''o",' -
/ c"'i NV ans '"" ''N' VIVA '9'' D."
hu! s''"
Inc poa'" VI "'e'So ''H'''''9e'0' "
sa"'~eu ses'''uaS ~ '''e '' - So
Iorn c"a'r ma" anu se''e.aiS' i"e i.'S
"eio n"eu i'i IA az -
"" anu iof aoeo''u N'"'s az ''o" nv
apP''ca''o" was ~ u
GLASS; INCENSE from w. W. St'''" iie''S
fauNce IL NHei"S WV" va
Ilps' as ."o IeSu't y, :" I'
from PIE Oh iosS "'''' WI M'"s ,"' H.
r. 'e""es WI ~ ~
nave coi''''e''eeu W.. Nv '~H" 'N''''
seniors gave nc oo'"'S -"'''ste, "
large ana appreo'"',,e !" i,''"-
given in Morrisville this evening.-The
hl9h schooi pashet p"" tam Play'u III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVILEE.

Frank Scribner, who Is In county jail
In default of $500 bonds on the charge
az fnrHery. has been ordered tn til. Stpte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

No matter how bad a cut or sore
you have. II 1t is durable Hill's Gold.
en- Oil will do the business 194eod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from 3rd Pnge.)

A party was given at Mrs. NJ. Showers
Saturday evening in honor of her 10Th
birthday
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30

KEEP IT BEFORE
ALL THE PEOPLE
No Longer Party of the Great
Common People

Keep it before the people that
the republican national convention
voted when required to toe the
mark on reform propositions sub
mitted by the people, to not reform.
The plank providing for the
election of United States Senators
BY the people who was defeated by
vote of 500 NAYS and III YEAS.
The plank providing that cant
paign managers publish from time
to time, during the campaign
the names of all contributors and
ard amounts contributed or prom
ised, and the amount and purpose
of all Disbursements, was defeated
by vote of $50 NAYS and 81 YEAS.
The plank providing for La Fol
let's plan for the physical valua-
ton of all railroads as basis for
the fixing of railroad rates was de
feated by a vote of Oh NAYS and 65
YEAS.
The entire minority report of
fered by Representative Cooper of
Wisconsin, and embodying Senator
La Lallotte's ideas generally, was
defeated by vote of $50 NAYS to
20 YEAS.
On all these propositions cleo
ton of senator's by the people, val
nations of railroad property, publ
cation of campaign funds, and the
adoption of La Folletts ideas
Ohio, Mr.. Taft's home delegation,
voted in negative, and unanimously
in each instance, with the eXCep-
ton of the proposition for the cleo
ton of senator's by the people, in
which case TWO VOTES FROM OHIO
were cast in the affirmative. Straws
show which way the wind blows.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30
WITH THE FARMERS
IN CONVENTION
A Trip Through the Inland
Empire.
BY HOLLYWOOD GIBSON

Whatever the correct definition of
the word education may be, there
can exist no grounds for doubling
that travel is one of the funda-
mental essentials to broad liberal
and balanced education. With
this in view as we'll as a desire to
become better acquainted at first
hand with the present day methods
OF other sections of the country, l
undertook trip throughout that
great and prosperous section of the
State, that section known far and
vide as the Inland Empire, an en-
plre in reality as we'll as name and
one calculated by conservative es-
tlmators to be equal to the task of
housing some fifty million souls or
over half of the entire population
OF the United States at the present
time,
Leaving Ellensburg at 2:l5 a. NJ.
On the Northern Pacific Express,
~ an hour when the beauties of
Alttltas with her snow capped Cas-
CAGE peaks are still in slumber,
you arrive in the great Yakima
valley proper in time to witness
'ne constant friend of nature EN-
ueavoring to send out his welcome
rays over the foothills that bank
'nls spacious valley and play the
part OF seminal over the mighty
columbia river. Here, one is con-
"on1ed with scene, which, while
"o' equal to the grand ruggedness
" 'ne mountains lying to the north
81 Ellensburg, is nevertheless pleas
'ng and one for it's variance in
olcnard, meadow and forest that is
well worthy of the travellers at
tention.
worth Yakima, that busy little
Wy OF spirit was alive at even SC
~'''y an hour, and her main bust
>'' section presented the appear
.1ee OF an after siege in that she is
40useclsaning to the extent Oh
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30
SOME OF THE OLD
BLUE LAWS OF 1880
From the Statutes of Good Old
Connecticut in 1880

Whosocvcr says there is a power
and jurisdiction above and over this
dominion shall suffer death and loss
of property.
No one shall be a freeman or
give a vote unless he be counted
and a member in full communion
of one of the churches allowed in
this domion.
No man shall hold any office who
is not sound in the faith and faith
full to this dominion and whoever
gives a vote to such a person shall
pay a fine of pound, for a second
offcnsc he shall be DISTINGUISHED.
No Quaker or dissenter from the
established worship of this domin
ion shall be allowed to give vote
for the election of magistrates or
any officers.
No food or lodging shall be Of
fered to a Quaker, Atlantic or here
tic.
If any person turn Quaker he
shall be bauished and not suffered
to return but upon pain of death.
No priest shall abide in the dom
inion; he shall be banished and
suffer death on his return. Priests
may be seized by anyone without
a warrant.
No one to cross a river but with
an authorized fcrl lyman.
No one to run on the Sabbath
day or walk in the garden or else
where except rcvcrcntly to and
from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair
or shave on the Sabbath day.
No woman shall kiss her child
on the Sabbath or fasting day.
TO pick an ear of corn growing
in neighbor garden shall be
deemed theft.
A drunkard shall have master
appointed by the seleCtmen, who
are to debar him from liberty Of
buying or selling.
Whoever publishes a lye to the
prejudice of his neighbor shall sit
in the stocks or be whipped is
stripes.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace,
above 2 shillings by the yard, shall
be presented by the grand jurors,
and the selectmen shall tax the Of
fender a 800 pound estate.
Whoever brings cards or dice i'll
to the dominion shall pay a fine of
pounds.
No one shall read common prayer
keep Christmas or Saints day,
make minced pies, dance, play
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-30
(to be continued)

A lady customer of ours had sull' red
with ,etter for two or three, years. 1t
GOT so bad on her hands that she rou Il
not attend to her household duties;
One box of Chamberlain, Save cured
her ChamberIain's medicines give
splepdd satisfaction in this community
m. Fl. Rodney d Co., Almond, Ala.
Chamberlains medicines are Tor safe
by owl Drug Store.