davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-21
StstSon Univsrsity.

Governor N. B. Broward was the
guest OF President Lincoln Hulley, Feb
ruary IL and Is. He was given q pub
lie ovation and delivered an address on
Saturday morning TO the University
students.
Hsydn's Oratorion, 1.-THE Creation"
was given on an elaborate scale st De-
Land February IA. Miss Elects Clifford,
the prima donna Of the New York
Metropolitan Opera, sang the soprano
parts.
DR.. Byron w. King, President Of
Kings School Of OratOry, and one Of
the leading Shakespearian actors, with
two other actors, assisted by the ElOeu-
ton classes and Dramatic Clubs Of
Prof. Suhrie, Of Stetson, are scheduled
TO give King Lear February Ia, Julius
Caesar February Is, and other Shake
spearian scenes next week.
John b. StetsOn, Jr., Is 10 be the
guest Of honor Of the University Feb
ruaFy q, when the great Carnegie Lii
brary and Mrs. StetsOn's endowment Of
the same are TO be publicly presented.
Madame Schumann-H eink, the great
est eOntralt0 singer IN the world, whose
price Is s.. 500. 90 for an entertainment,
Is 20 sing az StetsOn University Thurs
day evening, February "a.
DR.. Lincoln Hulley, President Of
Stetson University, and DR.. VIM. j.
Hunter, Of Toronto, Canada, are to con-
duet two great Chautauqua Vesper Ser
vices February % and March at De-
Land.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-02-21

Col. Thomas ]. Appleyard, Commits
sioner from Columbi9 county, has re-
ceived a long Telegram signed by lead
ing people OF his county and town,
praising him for his excellent work in
getting such 6 fine display together for
Columbia. Tampa Tribune.
Every retail merchant IN Tallahassee
who has 3 telephone and q delivery
wagon should advertise in this paper.
By doing 30 thu whole city becomes your
field. while now you must depend On
your local neigh bOrhoOd for trade. Don't
be afraid 70 try L. lt viii pay you &c
sure e. the days come and gOl
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
nc LAND DEAL
Approximately 81 SO. 600 for q. Z;

approximately vl5O,UUOfOr z, W.
acres of San Luis valley land
about S55 an acre-is the record
scored last week by this region Of
the premiumized pea-fed hog and
sheep. The deal was closed for
this big plot of land late in the
week. The money was turned in
to Denver investment property.
The big ranch which is near
Monte Vista, was sold to a group
of people, many of them Denver
residents. 1t is devoted to the
raising of fine hogs and sheep, an
industry that is adding to the
fame of the San Luis every day.
As seller Of the property, La
Monte NJ. Green does not con-
slider that the price he received il
high. He regards the valley land
as worth good price any day, and
that it will advance at rate that
will be noticeable almost with each
passing week. John H. Deeds
closed the deal last week.-Den-
yer News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

The Rio Grande County Sheep
and Wool Growers association
held their annual meeting at Free
man hall last Saturday and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, +. v.
Wilson; vice president, DIR. John
McFadzean; secretary, P. Mac
Leod Allen; treasurer, j. D. Espi-
nosa. About twenty-five men
were present. They spent the
greater portion of the afternoon
discussing ways and means for the
bettermcnt of their association, in
divldually and collectlveIy.-Del
Norte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
POLITICS IS BUSINESS

Without indicating anything
detrimental to other leaders in
Colorado. all hats must come of
to Mr.. Evans. He runs An enthus-
iastic republican convention on
Tuesday, rests on Wednesday and
pulls Of the same stunt for the
democrats on Thursday and the
average gamblers would put up
ton to one that be can name the
Business Mems league ticket and
the Christian Citizenship union
ticket, which are 10 be nominated
on Fridsy.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

G. N. Corlett was in Denver
Wednesday arguing a drainage
case. He says it is surprising 70
sss how many republicans there
are in the city who are supporting
Spesr for mayor, especially among
the large merchants. Mr.. Corlett
overlooks the fact that big NOR
chants are bent on making profits
and dividends and they think that
1t takes everything to make q town
and draw trade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
Ne Gee - DIE.

II have found out that there 10 10 ~
70 die os lung trouble - long - you oan
get DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
Nm. J. P. White, Of Rushboeo. Pa.
II would not b alive today only To-
that wonderful medicine. Il loossns Up
cough quickss than anything slss, sed
cures lung diaaase even after ths oass Y
peooounced hopsassA" This oest ~
liable remedy IT coughs and colds. H.
grippe, asthos, hsooehitb aud heasss.
bsas, IN sold under guarantee 1t Fuliss
Drug Co. 0c. aud 900. Trial hotsls
ire. =
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

! can pasture some horses this
summer ON the VIM. Hooker farm,
one mile south and three miles
west of Monte Vista. Artesian
we'll on place. wv. +. PRICE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

NOTICE 10 PATRONS
Owing to spring farm and garden
work, l Will delivsr garden truch
on Saturdays only. See ID.
y. e. Newton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

WANrED:-To take your orders
for wall paper. Leave word at n.
L. Brsdy's store and ! will b
pleased TO call 1t your home aud
show you my line Of samples.
1. L. BAIRD.
Painter and Pepper Hanger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Meneeeokers' Rates Soath.
One fare plus $500 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return; liberal limits; stop
overs; via Colorado aud Southern.
Full information on application.
T. +. FISHER.
General Passover Agt., Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Mrs. j. c. Bushinger and dsugh.
ter, Mary, returned from Denver
Friday morning Mary has re.
covered from her illness and ia
feeling quite we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Dress making and family sewing
wanted: also shadow embroidery
done or lessons given.
Mrs. +. f.. POOLE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

The Miracle stock powders are
working wonders with the sick
hogs. w. J. Clark has a fresh
supply of it ON hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

For RENT quarter sections
of land. Will be divided to suit.
On very liberal terms.
A. NJ. IsBELI..
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
Brief JeMSss .

If you are thinking of taking
Piano lessons call and see
Mrs. ID. A. JONES
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
HOUSES ron SALE.

HOUSES FO1 SALE.
w. b. Peacock hes two or thros
good houses Tor sale, we'll located
and OF different sises.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
w. H. POOLE

Best noaler IN the WoPl1.
Rev. Starbird, Of East Raymond.
Maine. says: ~ have used Ducklsa's
Arnics sslve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and And it the best healer in the
world. ! uss It too with great SUCCESS
in my veterinary business" Price &c.
At Fuller Drug Co.
l have two properties in Monte
Vista for sale cheap.
Three good properties In Colorado
Springs - part pay on San
LUIS valley land.
"a, 900 to loan on ranch or town
property.
Loans and collections attended 10 II
intrustsd TO me. Come and 50 ne II
you want 70 do business.
Office in rear Of Goodd,ng drug store
w. e. WHITE
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

james s. Campbell and wife 70.
turned from Iowa Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
DON'T READ TIL

DON'T READ THIS AD
lt's oaly Bargain. An Silk Ribboas
Nos. 100 and 80 at 2Se PEI yard.
&c. BlSCHOFF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
FOrmaldehyde, see q
Fuller Drug Co.

II You plant "Wss&srn 6ssds'
~ will guarantee . fruitful bar
vest. Exchange Grocery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

AAsRIED:-At Del Norte, Sun.
day April 10, Mr.. Harry Chapman,
OF Antonito. to Miss Edna Myles
OF Denver, Judge Bassstt oHiciat.
ing. Tho newly married couple
ars we'll known in Monte Vista
whore they have . host Of friends.
They will make their homo at
Antonito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
Rheunatls0,

Rheunatlo0.
More than aine out q every ten casss
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism q
the musclss due tn cold OF damp weather
or chronic sheumatism. In such casss
no internal Treatment 10 required. The
free application Of ChambHslain's Eni-
mont u oil that Is needed. and Il 10 cor.
tain TO give relief. Give It trial and
~ for yourself how quickly It relieves
:hs pain and soreness Price, 3 cents;
large size 30 cents Sold by oil drug
Riata
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25

Mayor Speer's convention was
held in Denver Thursday. The
Mayor was nominated BY acclsms.
ton and his whole slate was on.
dorsed without q dissenting vote.
The contest 10. now between the
republican candidate, Horace
Phelps, and the corporation com.
blne. Tho chances are about even.
Mayor Speer's ticket 10 made up
OF business men. some democrats
and some rspubiicans-all gang
men who have an eye to the main
chance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-25
AUCTIONEER

Having moved to town l ~
prepared 70 cry Pablic Sales cad
Ct reasonable terms.
20 e. G. P0PIyOY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
J. w. STEWART IN CONGRESS
The New senator from Vernon: We'll
Remembered In Wnshinetor.
Washington Dispatch 70 the Boston !
Herald)

The new senator from Vermont will
probs bly, have an carly dinner invitation
from Senator John koan Of New Jersey.
Senator Kean, one Of the delightful per-
soNares If the capitol, is not. like Senator
John w Stewart, S3 years old He is only
a bachelor of 30; hut he was a member
Of the House in the 18th and 51th Con-
crosses with Mr. Stewart, and during the
four years they We're close companions.
A. such they frequently dined together.
The other day when Senator Dillingham;
returned to Warrington Mir. Kean
wanted 20 know all about tho newcomer.
Senator Isaac Stephenson, the bushy-
haired. beanpole-shaped millionaire from
Wisconsin, who has OBLIGATED as angel
for the !mpetuous La Toilette campaigns,
also wanted to know the latest about
Senator stewart. They We're members
of the House together and VIII now be
the two old boys OF The United States
Senate. MI Stephenson has last missed
being the most aged senator. since Scna-
tor WhNtc of Maryland died, because
Scno or A llison is a few weeks his senior
Secretary OF Agriculture " ilson has also
taken notice Of Senator stewart coming
They worp good friends together in the
national House 20 wears ago. and when
.',.',... ..,,,,i.. ", ~, ~"
-" 80
" ,, ,, e,...
...,
~ 49, .,r ..,,'.
,, ' NV, "
,
expense Of the late John +, Russell Of
Leicester Mr. Russell used to have much
~ $50 s' 80
,..,es ,,a
T'a. ,,,,,,', ,...1i,,, ,,',
,,noa. ,,,u WAX. , 49,. p,.s,,,, w.,
w." ~" "'',"' '''''l, N''' "'''''' '.'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
WISH PASTOR TO RETURN.
BurIiuston Methodists Want the Rcv.
Ur. NrONn Another Xear

An adjourned meeting Of the fourth
quarterly conference was held last even
ing in the parlors of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, when it was voted to
ask the presiding elder the Rev. +. H.
Dow Of Rutland, to use his influence
at tho annual meeting Of the Troy con-
ference to have DR.. Brown return for
another year. The meeting was followed
bv the annual meeting of the official
board of the church.
Tho following committees were elected
at the meeting: Foreign mission. Louis
Heb. Jacob Ross. Miss Mary Walker
home missions and church extensions.
G. f. North, W. A, colt, Mrs. T. w.
Gregory: education. Frccdmans aid and
sunday school l.. y. Lord +. q. Sin
clair. Mrs Mary Henderson smith:
tracts. Mrs. l.. b. Lord Mrs. G. F.
Mcadcr; church records. g. NJ Russell,
T.. p. Howe; temperance, G G. r. Tohcy,
Mrs. T.. Il. bund Mrs G.. y. Tuttle;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
MARCH WEATHER.
A Wind Of 20 Miles nm Hour the Prin-
cipnl Feature.

Assistant Observer r. \. Dyke Of the
local station Of he United states
weather bureau reports a mean tenlpera
ture FOR March of . degrees, which is
three degrees lower than the mean for
March of last year and two degrees
lower than the Maroh mean for tho last
q, years. The maximum tcmpora turc for
Tho month was - on tho a6th and tho
minimum was on the 10th The
precipitation rain and melted sno")
amounted to Ia inches, the total snow
fail being a. inches. The average March
precipitation in burlington IS zoo inches
Tho prevailing wind was from the south
the average hourly velocity l3,1 miles
and the maximum '"locity 70 miles an
hour. from the south on the 10Th Tho
month was made M ~ i've clear, II partly
cloudy and II cloudy days Precipitation
occurred on II days. There was q
thunderstorm on the 9Th and slcct on
tho 6th and o7th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
BRIDES-TO-BE PREPARE FOR
EASTER,

Brdcs-to-be already are deep in propa-
ration for Easter weddings. TightncHs of
money has not affected tho spirits Of en-
gagged girls. at least "Whatevor YOU do.
don't econonlize on house gowns" one
girl was heard to say In another In a
dry goods store. That is offered also by
Al French authority ON wOman's dress.
"Th.re is IA tradition surviving from the
days Of the wrappers" says he chat
any one can make negli gce, whereas
in reality there Is no garment In the fem
mime outfit the success Of which demands
more skill aud more artistic understand
ing than the tea gown. The knowing
Parsian may economic" on her BAH gown
or street gown. but for that comfortable
and picturesque gown which sh" Will
wear in her own home at tho tea hour OF
at the informal dinner she will go to a
maker % unouestion authority. and In
consequence will pay q price that may
seem eXtrsvaVant to the conservative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02


used to toll said this Kentuckian, Mr..
Turner. "Thc general promised an old
friend an office. The friend came around
for the fuflment of the promise. The
general said he might have any Kind NJ
an ONCE he would like Any office with
little or no work. tho seeker declared
will do. IL only II has a darned lot Of pay.
one Of those since curees will suit me ;
just think Of IT," exclaimed the Kentucky
orator commissioners at $500 a year,
expenses paid Little or nothing 10 d..
and three of 'em at that-pretty good
since curecs."
Senator Stewart will certainly hear
some Of the very kind OF talk at tho
capiiol now that ne was hearing during
his service II, the House For instance
II take tho liberty Of saying in behalf
Of gentlemen on this floor who are friends
Of the protective system that while
many Of us arc ready 70 admit that some
revision Of tho present tariff system may
be desirable We are not willing to In
trust that revision to gentlemen who avow
themselves as hostile to the principle Of
protection"
That r.ns what Mr. stewart said in a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02

kutIaNu milk NFaltTS IfHH''h INV
price of milk a cent a quart yesterday.
delivering it for six cents.
Relrs Hotel at Alburg!. center.
which has been ouarantincd for small
pox. has been fumizated and all dan
ger Of taking the disease has passed.
There were two cases.
Commitments to the House If Cor
rcction at Rutland for March were
seven less than in February being IS
as compared with g. the preceding
month. Rutland county jail had 80
commitments last month,
This weeks trip by balloon from
North Adams. Mass, taken by A. HoI-
land Forbes Of New York and y. IL
Arnold and r.. l.. Gardner Of North
Adams. Mass, ended at Gassetts in
Vermont Weekly lights are taken.
The oldest person In Vernon Mrs.
Eliza Paine Allen, Is dead at the age
OF SC wears She came Of long lived
race, many of her ancestors ATTAINING
30 years and her grandmother living
to the age Of lo2 She was the sixth
in descent from the original settler
of New Haven, Conn. Abraham poo-
little. tho ancestor Of all the poolit'
Ties in this country
The probabilities are that the quar-
ries of the NorcrosS- West Marble COM
pany at Dorset opened in lisa. VIII
be operated on only a small scale tn"
coming summer and fall, the hard
times having had most depressing
effect on the building business Inc
company is completing the exterior OF
the Royal Bank building or Torohto
Can. the interior OF Il ten-story once
building in Worcester. and tho interior
OF the Mutual Life Insurance buildlhs
at Springfield. Il has made remark e.
able record in the number ~ important
buildings constructed of Dorset mar
Bile during the last five year. includins
the New York public library and H"-
tel Plaza. New York and the Harvard
Medical school buildings, Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
4 LOOK AHEAD.
(From the Rutland News

Trom the Rutland News)
IF II is SO certain that Secretary VIII
liam H. Taft is to be nominated why
isn't there some excitement over the
yiCe-presidency "-Rutland News
land that reminds us-perhaps the
Rutland contemporary has heard OF
some excitement over tn" lieutenant
goveInorship. Seeing that II IL publish
ell In the home town Of one OF the can
didates. II would have very consider
able advantage over the remainder of
MS In that respect."-S, Adams MesSen-
ger.
Down this way we understand that
both places on the ticket are pretty well
settled: For governor, George n, Prouty
of Newport for lieutenant governor
John A. Mead of Rutland There is nc
need of any excitement,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
Free sample Of Roofing You Don't
Have to paint.

The makers oc Airatito RoofnG have
advertised their goods very extensively,
but tho mineral surface proposition is
unfamiliar to many people who do not
SEQ bow it is possible to make flexible.
rliahlo roofing with a surface Of real
stone.
ANY man will recognize that mineral
surface will wear longer for instance,
than n painted surface, but one has to
sec how Amatitc is made to really ap-
preciate it's advantages. The manniar-
turcrs. therefore distribute samples very
freelv and YOU can get on" very easily
ny addressing a postal card to the man
ufacturors. Address National coal Tar
Co. 297 Franklin St, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
EASTER EXCURSION TO NEW YORK

Vermont railway. April Il. 1905. Your
choice of two routes all rail via Spring
field. or via New London and steamer.
Tickets good to return FROM New York
up TO and including April .. This is the
most favorable time TO visit, New York.
Soc hand bills for particulars
tlll3I4.lblsl7.w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
HAD HER DOUBTS

ny husband tells ME everything he
does"
"Do you believe kim"
"Cortainly."
We'll. | would hate to believe that my
husband does everything he tells ms"
Nashville American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
SENATOR STEWART
Whnt vermont Newspapers Are snr-
Ing about the selection TO
Succeed Proctor.
tFrom the Bradford OpinionD

Governor Proctor has acted In accord
ance with suggestions of many public
men, as well as considerable portion
modiately after the senatorial vacancy
, occurred, by appointing man, who has
served the state faithfully. we'll and
long. IIc crowns this scrvic" with tho
greatest honor within the gift Of tho
commonwealth. This leaves tho field
open 10 all who arc candidates before
the Legislature, for the remainder of the
term
Former Governor stewart is first and
/ last a Nermontcr He knows Vermont,
! her habits Of thought, her needs. her
Ambitions and her successes. He has
served Vermont all the long years OF his
! life ~ both houses Of tho Legislature, as
governor and, what viii, be more to his
advantage as this opportunity comes
for further service. for eight years rs a
! congressman at Washington It Is no
now and unknown way In which he is
called 10 walk. He we'll knows tho meth
| DDS OF procedure and tn" men in the
nations capital. He will be a scnat or
! from the first hours of his service. az
he is already familiar with national
legislation. ~ his clear Judgment, ripen-
cd ny long experience I'm tho public SER
vice, 10y his loyalty to the state and ma
tion. hv his honesty and high principles
ho will reflect honor upon this state
which has 50 long been noted for its
mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
RATES ARE HIGHER
Two Glasses of Licenses Will Cost
More This Year.
onnissioners Adopt Some strict
Rules Governing Licenses md the
why They Must DO puslncss-
fourteen Applicants.

= 's"e''' '"use - :" f"'''o' anu
Gardner Brewer net yesterday morn
ing in the room at the west Of tho
ro,ico donor,r,ort oc7co ord orconizod
WIN "'' IS''an' '''"'' man an"
tarN. The board ha formulated and
adopted n set of rules for the rcgula-
ton Of their duties. These rules have
been printed and arc at the commits
soners' ONCE for distribution The
fees for licenses not fixed Ivy statute
have been nxed by the board as fol-
lows: First class. $1,000; second class.
$1,000; third class $3.50 NTH class,
$3.50: seventh class $1,000. The H.
censc fees changed are second class,
which was 81 200 IN 1906, and firth
class. which was 5000 in 1906 The
fee for nfth class license. which was
fixed bv tho board Of aldermen last
YEAR. was s25
During the first week tho Office
hours Of tho commissioned will 10
from nine q. m. TO e NJ. and from
D. m. TO u. m Those hours will be
subject so change
Tho adoption Of SGT rules by license
commissioners is Il new departure lo-
calIy. Tho rules are as follows:
First---No license shall he granted
to any applicant therefor till II is
made to appear to the satisfaction Of
the commissioners that such applicant
has road and Is reasonably familiar
with the statute regulating tho grant
ing Of licenses aud the law regulating
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors there
under
Sccoud-No surety company bond
shall be considered as meeting the re-
quircmcnts % tho law.
Third-EVnrY applicant for a license
shall submit to an examination under
oath concerning his ordinations,
whom required by any member Of the
board of commissioners.
Fourth---In all cas"s whore tho IL
ccnsc as issued omits to order closed
"all entrances to licensed promises cX-
cept those from the streets"--the COM
missionors reserve tho right at any
time to make suct order for good
cause shown upon notice to such Ii
ceusco and hearing thereon.
Fifth--An applications for license
! may lc withdrawn by the applicant at
any time within thirty days after Ii
ccnses are issued, and when so with
drawn any action OF the board thereon
shall not he deemed refusal of the
| license" under Soc. SIS Of the Public
statutes of Vermont
| Sixth-The report of the analysis Of
any sample of liquor by the director
of the state laboratory of hygiene, to-
gether with tho nam" and place Of
business of the lic"us"e from whom
! sample was obtained may. on request
| Of any member Of the hoard, he pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-02
CITY NEWS.

nay OTtlol.
II. G. Woodruff has closed his pool and
lunch rooms OH North street and has
gone TO Hardwick, where he will enter
business.
Mrs. Thos. Mann died Tuesday evening
Mt $50 o'clock at her home at III Maple
street after a long illness. She is sur
,ivcd by a husband and two daughters,
Margaret and Elizabeth.
Miss NJ. Nellie Flynn. register Of pro-
bate. left Thursday morning to spend a
vacation Of 10 days in Washington, p.
G., Philadelphia. New York and Wor-
Ccstcr. Mass.
The divorce petition OF Margaret Web
stcr of Burlington vs.. Harry r. Webster
OF parts unknown was filed Monday in
Chittcndcn county court he grounds al
legged being intoicrablc severity. dcsertion
Mrs. Fred f. Kir,hali ard Mrs. Harry
+. Perkins gave reception Friday
afternoon from two until six o'clock at
.he home of Mrs. Perkins in honor Of
Mrs. G. r. Barney, who is soon to leave
Tor Oklahoma.
c. Durrell SimondS and Miss Myrtle
Martin were married in Plattsburgh.
Saturday morning by the Rev. Or. T.
j Thompson. After a wedding trip.
MIR. and Mrs. simonds will reside in
his city at 203 Maple street
Sheriff James II. Alien. who went to
Toronto for VI. J. Boyle, formerly of
Burlington. charged with cmbezzling the
funds of the Home Life Insurance com
panY. is expected to arrive in the city