davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06

tice medicine in the territory of Ari- zona, and the revocation of the license and certificate heretofore issued to 1 you by the board of medical examiners of Arizona, emitting you to practice medicine in the territory of Arizona, is sought to be had. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said board in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county Arizona territory, at Dr Ancil Martins office, Adams hotel, Center street, at the hour of 10 a. m., on october ,, 1908, then and there to defend against or refute such charges so flied against you as aforesaid. A copy of said charges so filed against you as aforesaid is hereto annexed and served upon you with this notice.
 The summons was dated September 9, day following a complaint em bodying the charges set forth in the summons. made by Dr. Francis A. Redewill secretary of the Maricopa County Medical association. The mem- bers of the examining board present were Dr. W. " Whitmore Of Tucson. president. Dr. Plath and Dr. Hawley. Dr Alton appeared with Judge Baker, his attorney who was accompanied by O. r. Schrupp. as stenographer.
 The affidavit on which the sum mons was issued complained that Dr.. Alton had caused to be published certain testimonials as to the efficacies of his remedies from persons who said that they had been greatly relieved or cur ed by them and it was alleged that the purpose of this publication was for the soliciting and procuring by wrongful and fraudulent methods, of patients and that certain statements were false and that pr. Alton knew ! them to be false and that they were published for the purpose of deceivins the public
 A statement was made before the | board by Dr. Alton in which he de- nied the allegations of the complaint and he asked that evidence be heard before the board should take such ac- tion as the Maricopa county associa- ton had asked for There was no evil dence; Dr. Redewll was not present and Dr. Alton asked that the charges against him be dismissed.
 Judge Baker described the proceed ings as a farce and he denied the power Of the board under the law, and especially under section of the act regulating the practice of medicine, to revoke the license of pr. Alton or any body else on such a charge as had been, made
 There had been no showing. Judge Baker said that his conduct had been fraudulent; that the testimonials were not genuine and that the rem edies in which the doctor was inter ested did not accomplish what was claimed for them. That Dr. Alton might have been guilty of 'unpro- fessional conduct" as had been agreed upon by physicians was perhaps true but unprofessional conduct was not an offense which had been defined by law.
 Judge Baker introduced cases from the District of Columbia. from CalifOr- mia and Kentucky similar to this and in every instance the law which pro- vided for the revocation of a license to practice. on account of "unpro- fessional conduct" without defining the term. had been held tn be invalid
 It had been asserted that one in stance of unprofeSsional conduct was advertising to5 cJhes diseases which the medical profession had decided were
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06
Tilt ETHICAL STANDING
 OF DR. R. A. ALTON

Dr. R. A alton Of the Vita Nueva Mineral Springs and the Bi-Lo-Zone Medical company yesterday appeared before the board of territorial medical examiners in response to the following formidable summons: signed by Dr. O. F. Plath of the examining board and Dr. Ancil Martin, secretary:
 "Office of the Board of Medical EX-
 aminers of Arizona.
 "To- R. A. Alton, Phoenix, Arizona Sir: You are hereby informed that charges in writing and under oath have been filed with the board of medical examiners of Arizona, at their office in Phoenix, in the territory of Arizona, wherein you are charged with unprofessional conduct and of other conduct rendering you unfit to prac-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06
RECORDER,S OFFICE.

L. D. Rousseau and wife to John F. Shawver, deed to NW1-4 SN1-4 sec tiOn 3O-2N-2E.
 N. F. Norton and wife to Benjamin F. Craig and wife, deed to lots II and F block Collins addition.
 Arthur WetzIer and wife to B. F. Goodwin and wife. deed to lot 16 block l Seger's addition
 Rachael C. Phelps and husband, to Phil Nets ct al. deed to 65 feet 165 feet lot ' block 13 town of Mesa.
 Wm. NJ. Costley and wife to Bertha NJ. Galpin. deed to 2S5.5x312 feet NV corner lot 1 Baltimore Heights.
 x. Friedman to F. x. O'Brien, deed to lot block II Churchill addition.
 A. RedewiIl to A. J. Shillman. deed to E1-2 lot F block J. Harbert's subd block g.. Tween Homestead Tract of SW1-4 section 6-1N-3-E
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06

partial digester-and physics are not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach-but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only tie contains 25z times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labora. tories of E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago. The Live Druggists. riZOna
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- eorder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06
COFFEE

Three-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter.
 Your grocer returns your money If Jou doa'I Gks Schilling's Best; ge pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-10-06

Piano tuning. red 2OS1, Hamilton Bros.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29
NOTICE tvW PUBLICATION.

u. \. Land On,cc. Lakcvicw. Ore
gon. July 10. 1905.
Notice IL hcrcby given that tho
state Of Oregon has hlcd In this Of
ico It's applications under tho pro
visions OF the act Of Congress- of
August ~. iStS. aud tho acts sup
elemental and amcndatory thereto.
| for tho followin. described lands. to
wit:
List No, 0S5. for set. swr. Sec,
I and NV y NV Y. Soc. y. 7. 50 5.
Il. ~ T.. W. NJ.
List No. 0SG. for sw y ncA. Sec,
:. +. - =. X. II u. W. n.
Any and all persons claiming nd'
yerscly the lands described. or dcsir'
Ing to object because Of tho mineral
character OF the land. or Tor any
other reasons. to tho disposal to ap-
piicant. should nic their aindavits Of
protest In this ONCE. on or before the
10 day OF September. 1908.
J. y. WATSON.
I-et-9.ii Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

lNOt Coal Lana.
Department Of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office al LakeyIcw. Oregon.
August 10. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Dunn
W. Bursell. OF Merrill. oregon. who,
on Dec. lG. 1904. made Homestead
Entry. No. 1896 (SerIal No. 03s3)
for sell. Sec. 10. r. 81 s., II. 10 f.,
w. NJ. has filed notice OF intention
10 make final Communication Proof. t.
establish claim TO the land above de.
scrIbed. before Register and Receiy.
er. at LakeYiew. Oregon. ON the 9Th
day OF October. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mark Howard. OF Merrill, Oregon,
Frank Johnston, Of klamath. Falls,
Oregon. Roy Whitney. OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. Chas. Wagar, OF Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon.
... J. y. WATSON.
S-2i Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29
$500 ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company las $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that It will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use OF
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva-
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29

| had to laugh nj this here about the
N1ru.,ut road Lord. nut that Is a
bpt,A. Look u, It now. and It Is
better than 1t over was before. and
Yet the people have tn take tn the
sage brush"
What has happened - the Tort
70 gather an exhibit Tor the seattle
fair. | have not heard word about
Il for some time. No one seems 10
know IL anything Is being done along
this line. | hav" spoken To several
people and thcy seem to think that
the other fellow is doing something.
The fair Is going To he held next year
and II this county has an exhibit now
Is the time tn get II ready II never
will do to send next years stuT Tor
It will be- too late. believe that the
fair Is held from the middle ~ Iun"
To the middle of October. The best
months viii b" August and Septem-
ber. That is the time when most of
the people will be- there and you
know that Klamath cannot send any.
thing from here Tor that period. un-
less II Is collected this year. | am
going to poke around and see what
can find ont relative 10 the feeling
ON this question. To my mind II Is
very important for this county % be
properly represented.
Speaking uf oNpositions. II reminds
me of the Sacramento Congress when
klamath county cleaned up the
bunch. Everyone was proud of the
result. but how few realized that It
was the work OF two men--Judsn
Baldwin and Frank Ira White or
course. they had some help. but they
got right In and dug. especially the
Judge. II there ever was Booster
from Boostcrdom then that gentle
man is Judge Baldwin when he
takes the bit In his teeth something
is going 10 start and IL Is not going
TO stop until the cargo is delivered.
Whenever he goes out of town there
IL an echo OF klamath In his wake.
md that echo keeps increasing until
IL pu's to be n regular cyclone that
sweeps good things into the lap OF
Klamath. Here's To your health.
Judge. may you live long and PROS
per and never get tired boosting for
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29
The pcltx Auto

Is for hire at reasonable rates to par
ties. Just as cheap to go In a aut'
as In stage. II. z. PELTZ. Pine
and 9th streets. 7-3l-s-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-29
For Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor;
fine patronage. feeding from $50 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Dorris;
Doris, California. 8-6tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
FORMERLY OF BURLINGTON.
JOAN ". Wiihcrhce of Bellows Falls
Dead from Operation.

Bellows Falls, Jan. 1.-THE body of John
Hamilton Withcrbcc. the well known
contractor and builder. who died Sunday
evening from the effects of an opcrat ion
for appendicitis, was taken to his former
home and birthplace, Witherbee ~ Y,
to-day wherore funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
the Rev. T.. l., Lcavtt of Bellows Falls
officiating.
Mr.. Withcrhec was 40 years of age and
had been In business here for eleven
years. He began his career as con
tractor in partnership with c. w. Buck
man. the architect They were located at
first in Burlington, and built many resi-
dence and buildings there, Their first
contract here was for the large ana hand
some high school building erected eleven
wears ago. Other buildings he has built
Included the town hall and school house
| in North Walpole and many of the hand
| soonest residences in town.
| At the time of his death he was at
work on the reconstruction of that old
| landmark. the Island House, which was
Quilted by fire last fall
He left wife and young daughter also
a mother, four brothers and three sisters.
| most of whom were here and accom-
] panied the body to Witherbee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
FROM 50 TO 70
VICTIMS BURN
Explosion Of Tank Started Wild
Panic in Crowded Opera
House.
ENTIRE FAMILIES DEAD.
building tillrd with sunday school
children Attending thUr u Bcnc-
ft--.sc0rcs who would Have
Escaped the FLAMES Trnm-
pied to Death iu Nnd
Rush to Escape.


ioNertoWh' "a" jan l"'--l''t"e'n
90 and - persons wore burned to
death Tonight i'm a fire which COM
,,,,o1,. ,,,.,r,,.,,, pbo,,s ,r.,., hou.o
IN TINS place
The opera house was crowded with
tho members of II. Johns Lutheran
,...,,.,. ..i,.,,i ,,.,., ,,....o o.,,,,.,,,,.. q,
,.,,,,rt ,-i,.,,, CO.,, ,L,t ot,,,.,r vvIu.
,,n st.,,,. ,,.a.. l., ,.,,,,,.,s, t,r,, 49,,
,1odcd rh., octnrs ondoa,ored ia
..t,. ,n.. ..,,,,i.,,,.. T., ,,,atr o,,vt,t,.
g. ,,,l.o ,,,,,sot,,, tc,rd and to
avoid N" awin s'omnc1g of the ,, w"-
,~hich were used at the rootIiphts were
overturned. setting the place ON fire.
The flames rod hv tho oil shot almost to
the cciIing and there was Wild rush
al the 700 persons to escape from the
burning buildinL. Scores OF women
ond Children were tramplod ON.
several who escaped being burned 90
death died after being Dragged from
tho onera house.
In many. c,vos +. t. said .nttro families
1avo been vinod ont. TIL. scene which
Followed +hr .cxnloeinn is Understandable.
rcoroe oc .,cr.,n. vbo wore i'm tho
h,lco,, o., H.. timn fine oxnlosion oc-
,rrrod .,n,p.d rr.m the windows and
.ustoircd rr,c.urad limbs and skulls.
-, odd to tr. .or~ii,'c disaster the fire
p,,,.,.. FMS h,..,pi. disabled ana the struc-
+rr. was I.rt rttir.ly I'm the mercy of
-no soothing Cannes Il is almost certain
roi 81 ,rsti.,c Of the bodies Of the un-
-.r.unatos ,ylo were overcome bv the
..,.-,. ,,.tII s,,,-1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

The night was ono of waling and an
gush The shricks of mothers who had
rushed to the scene as soon as they
learned of the fire was pitiful As the
night wore on the crowds surrounding
the building grew to such Proportions
that 1t was almost impossible for the
Ipolice force which had been augmented
by II score of men from Pottstown and
Reading to keep the people back. one
woman who said she had lost her entire
family In the theatre, was with difficulty
restrained from throwing herself into
the roaring flames.
At one o'clock n special train from
Reading bearing physicians and nurses
rcaccd here, but there was little for them
to do as the injured who had dashed
themselves to the pavement, had been
cared for by the physicians assisted by
the Pottstown relief corps. a few minutes
after midnight the rear wall of the
theatre collapsed. Tho flames broke out
anew and those who had vainly hoped to
be able to 0nd the remains of some of
their loved ones turned in despair from
the scene of the awful catastrophe.
IT Is estimated that at least Is persons
were injured by being trampled upon
either on the stairway or by jumping from
the windows of the burning structure.
OF this number at least score were
fatally injured at least a half dozen
succumhed to their injuries after being
hurried to enc of the temporary hos
| pitfalls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
TIES ORDERED FROM HAWAII.

It is reported that the Santa Fe Rail-
road company has just contracted for
.O0o. 900 railroad ties in Hawaii, the big
gest contract ever let for such material.
to he shipped by water. 1t appears prob
able that the Southern Pacific may also
place similar orders in Hawaii. The pur-
case in the islands is necessitated by
the growing scarcity of the timber in the
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
FELL ON RED HOT STOVE.
Child So Terribly burned That He
shortly Died.

Ogdcnsburg, n Y, Jan. li.-The lniant
child of Mr., and Mrs. William f'hou,
who reside at Fullorsville, \. Y. fell
from a chair on to a red hot stove. burn
ing himself so terribly that be died short
ly after,
Darius Kingsbury, veteran or the
Civil War, dropped dead at RaNhoNds-
VILE to-day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH.
\ Sub-Coiuniittrc to Learn What In
duccnrnis - aud Obstacles ngainSt
Immigration Exist In That
Section - No Report Ex-
pcrird fer II Year.


Washington. Jan. 13.-Tbo Immigration
commission az which Senator Di,iinsnom
is chairman IL. Constantly .n1,rainr tho
scope of its WORK, Tic coming wear will
bo de,n,ed to ih. i,,..,f.,tinn NJ rho
conditions ia, t1ic co,,n,rv raIativa IN
iml,i,,r., ion Afrc,d, sor,to, Di,,i,o-
". m haze on,o.1ted euh-.o,u,,ittoa ,,
invoetipato conritfnrs I'm the south. This
,oo,n,ittan up ,,,sis, of ,ro for1o,v,na.
Cboirno, s.,,.,or t,tf,,.r ~ south
ror,li,,a. nv >cri t.,,,.oI c.oto, cam
n,,..ir,,n,. If i,i,r. ,bo I1o, y /, How.
! ou oh,trr,,r ~ ,ho 1,ous. ,,,r,,ttoo m
i,,r,irr,,in,, ,., naturalization. ponra-
so,,,,ti,.1 ,,,,,..... or A,oh,,,, and pom
| r,.,,,,.tt,., r.....+ -, Eou v,ri,
,s a,,,1i., t. ,bo cn,,,,ittoo Two in
,.oa,io,.,t,,, Ola, ca,r, ,,Ju co,.o, tb.
| ,.rl',.,. ,,,r,.,,,1 y,rs.,i,
Way, ,ir..,,,t, ~o,,b Co,o,tna soutb
! CaroIina' "oo'-a FIo.l'a' Al''''''"'
Missouri Tenn, .-co. Kentucky and Okla
homn.
cncci,1 att.r. 10. viii he maid TO the
Inducements ID. ..-.l. and the obstacles
TO- Enumeration i'm the southern States.
'rhi, viii. nee, -ate a study of the ma
! .,,,,i ,.,.,,r.. ... .f, eonrtr, as ,volI a :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RESOURCES DISAPPEARING.
Coat, Timber and Iron Are Growing
IrsS--N ashingtoN Official Speaks.

Hanover. y. H., Jan. Five are face
to face with the fact that our resources
IN natural mineral and agricultural pro
duets are being rapidly disspated. The
forest service estimates that the pres
ont rate Of consumption. and neglcctlnE
renewals of LrOWth, our timber supply
will hc totally exhausted in IA years
This is the lesson In national economy
driven homo by II. NJ. Wilson, chlet en-
rinoor of the technical branch OF the
! geological survey. Washington before
the Amos Tuck school of administrator
/ and finance of Dartmouth 'olIeF"' 'u''-
/ day and Wednesday. while 'Np'ohalnH
/ the use of various substitute mat'HaiS.
| I'm the rush To max" use OF our ""'"'''
wealth. b" doc!ar"'I inc '''' ''''t 'H'
,,.a. ,,,., ,.o Ultimately cxh,rstod
mad been los' S'Eht o. N"''"E,
| pointed "ut' vi" p""Ii' l"'''H 81
asricuI'ural use are I''cN''+'F
Cd "niIo ne pr"d''''" ''"' az
ont rat" OF 'ohsuihp'"" INV H"ii'E
iron ore in 'hiS country W''" go 90
haust"d IN @' wears re "N,' ','' '''''
4 approXnat" III" I" '''e '''' "o'"'' t''''
! declared thHt "H''' l''N'"' '',''''',7
methods " per cent oi '"' supply
wasted.
f'N'n" S'a'lS'l'S "l 'l' "'' U.s. =
! maln'oh'hc" ol 'r' "'i'"''''' 'i.'' 49,
| declared that 'h' Hie '"A ~ nv
| exceeds the total annual P'""U'''''' W
gold silver and coal the annual "'' ,'9'
being s9.i1 per capita me ""'""" n'N,
by fire In ono years '"n' mas a'''""''''
to 500 lives. tie asserted 'nfO P'"pc,
methods of CONSTRUCTION 'ould prevent
this loss.
vopE nv Co,l-p>,1,%T Rl-RE\J-S
Mr. Wilson went ~ l"n"th into TN"
work and duties az ihe forest service.
the reclamation service. the geological
survey aud otl.r government bureaus
charged with r ro..lrr and coascrv-
ing the natural wealth. or the country
II is estimated Doc -aid. that in the
lrovt o,l,rt,.r r,uf..f-- if may be nos
sil,1o To- d.v.lou ,vot., su,plv suffi-
oi,,+ 60 irrt,.,t 10 ann noo ,cr.e and
,.o,.ido I,,,.s for o. oo ono ,,oonIo
ooo ,. 49,, ,,, lou.,. &c ,,,,i,i,
ooo nno 49, ,,a;,,.., 49,, ,..i,t...,
,,, lit. .t.,
H. a. o,o o,,,, o,,.,.,. ,,... -, ,,,,..,
.. ooo. 900
"
p'.
i"'r' ~ '''" "', ''''' W y,
"o''oo' 'o' 'P'"'t !" Wv "''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
BROOKTIELD CAUSE REMANDED.


pia,,.' ~ t.'.. ,,,.,.,,,. .,,-,,',,,. 1ti.
49, .,7,,. H. -,
~ - a. .,i..,ts.i,,,, 49,, ,iu
,aa,,,,'. 49,, ,.. W. I,ir,,,,,. ,,.as
,naas,,,on ~, 49,. ,l,.,, ~ ,,rnnLti,l1 AVID
40 ,a,,.n a,,.haritto. ott,r,ntod - co,,ec,
,.o,,, hir, ,e,q - ,,,,.,,i.c,.'i ,,xa. ,rbo
,,;,,:,,, 49,. 81, "a. - ,.,,.,o,. ,s,d not
w. aa,,n. h,,,r, A., n,t orr IN NOT hnId.
inc tha 1aford,,, ltohIa for unco,,ected
.aYas ,rha ,.,r,. ~ ,b., charoolIor dis
,,is,i,,,, ,ho i.t,, ,.. ,ffirrod and tho
cousa was ro,,.,na.5
Nicrno, ort,, ,s " " vaIiouette
from, pu,lo,,d oo,,,,,. The renewal Of
I,.as. Nos ;rrol,.a1 I'm thi. case and the
onipion u.s h,. ,biof Judra Rowell Tho
dacrao vr,s ,..,.o,.s.d ,ho demurrer Sis
.ainod tho h,r odirdrod insufficient and
cause romard.d
rudrror, r,. r.,.orsod and cause re-
,,o,do1 tn ,i, rutlor1 county case Of
u /, rar,,,r g So, ve r \ Clemens
cour,o, count. Tho plqintiff was
owarao1 s,e 50 for d,ma,os to certain
Goods I-,dor ,ro ooirion Of Judge Tyler
NO carr,t ,..oyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

the cost to consumers, of the mineral
products of the United States which are
under investigation by the technologic
branch of the geological survey, aggre-
gate over $500 ,O0o,00, distributed as fol-
lows:
Fuels ... :. .. =. :. .... Isl or, 600 900
Clements. stone and clay prod
ucts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300,oNO,00D
steel and other metals used
in building and allied in
dustrlcs Observation-Disclosures. 10000 600
Miscellaneous mineral prod
ucts used in building and
allied industries .............. 3o.onO,O00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
TWELVE YEARS
FOR DR.. RYDER
Hard Labor for Bellows Falls
Physician Convicted Of Grim
inal Operation.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Petitioners Prevail In re Harriet a..
Peck's Esiatc--SO-C Called "Bob
Veal" Cnsc from She iburnc
Fniis TO Re Sustnincd-
Inv Unconstitutional.

az
49,,
'"'s Y" he N"stnincd-
Inv Unconstitutional.
---
-Jontnelier Ian 1a-Tho January. form,
of supreme court opened this morning in
the supreme court roon a, tbo sto,,
House with Chief Judge John w RowoII
and Judges James NJ TvIor rovo,,pd
Munson and John II. Watson ON the
bench. sitting with ,ho,, v.oro rul,.,,
W. II. Taylor ard +. l.. Waterman If
tho suporior cot;rt rr,vor go, orrorcd
by the Rcv. +. +. Rood nrstor of Roth
am, f,hurcb and ,.o,io,o,,io, o.o,iro
court was made nv shorifr ,,ranls II
Tracy. rho entire d,v y,,s t,i,o,, ~, :,
reading opinions.
Tho dramatic event Of tho 1ov was tha
sentonco TO hard labor IN IN. sta.n nri.-
on of Dr. James N Rvl.r of R,,lows
Falls for not more than IL nor loss than
- vaars he to nav tho coets NJ nrosocp-
ton and To- stand committed until sem
tencc is comnlio1 with
Al tho last A,,il torn, " v-trdbon,
county court Or Rv,Iar wac found a,uil,,.
Of ,a,ieinp tho d,ath of Misc Ida Martin
Of prnctorsv,lc hv , cri,.,i,o, ororati,o
performed at his office October 80 1896
''","N '''' u'Si"'H'''o" VI '"o rNc'I,''"'''
!" '"N V"9' II, uP!'.'' ,'"'' ~ N. W.
"'' '''''''''" ~ '''' ''' WV ''' va "''Y''
RYDER UNNAMED BY SENTENCE
'.
49,,
,
"'
''"l ''''' N"F '' 81 ''
'I' ~ 49,,
NV i'''', "' '
9'"'''''' w. my
''l 49,.
a"H '''''R !" N'N
.,.,,. . 49,.
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n,.''" ~ r'' " '" ''''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

This Food may he obtained of,.....
III. Y. Hicks ~ Son. Fairfax, VI.
{. W. Rice, Essex, VI.
r. q. Mudsett n CO., Essex Jet, VI.
j. T.. Wagner. Milton. VI.
G. e. Fuller, bonneville, W.
\. u. W. Hayden, HinesburG, VI.
Chas. :. BaiI. Il. Charlotte, W.
j.. u. Rice. Ninoosti Vt.
n. l.. Wright. Colchester. VI.
j. q. Niddlchrook 4 Sons.
Burlington, VT.
II. T.. brown. North WilIiston, VI.
Tracy ~ Howe. Bolton, VI.
Il. T.. Fish, Richmond, VI.
II. &. Norton. Huntington Ctr. VI.
y. u. Dominique, Wcstford. VI.
We want agents in every village
where our Poultry Food is not sold
If it is not on sale in your village we
will send YOU. freight prepaid. a 125-
pound sack for $500 or O-pound
sack for $500.