davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
ENOSBURCH FALLS.

The Sunday school institute held in the
Methodist Church Friday was one of tho
hest ever held in this county Owing
to illness, General Secretary Fuller was
unable to take his part on the program
and Miss Adolino Cramton, county home
department superintendent, was detained
by the Illness Of her sister. There was
no drag, however, and the Rev. j.. $.
Tolman and Mrs. Brynor met every ex-
pectation and held the undivided atten-
ton of a representative audience, The
Rev. A. w. Ford and w, H. Yaw had
charge of the singing. The Free Baptist
and Methodist Churches furnished din
ners and suppers. Mrs Bryner was en-
tertained at NJ. +. Pcrley's during her
stay here Mrs. Biyner and Mr.. Tolman
passed Sunday in NewpOrt,-J, b. Kim
ball returned Friday from New York
The Washington birthday dance In opera
hall Friday evening was attended by
about 75 couples.-Mrs f.. j. Parmelee
was in Sheldon over Sunday. where she
conducted services for the Rev. A. c.
Austin.--A w. Woodwork and W. w.
Phelps returned from their California
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FAIRFAX.

Tho remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Wade.
widow Of George Wade, who for many
wears was connected with the Central
Vermont railway were brought here
for burial last week. She died Icobru-
arv s at tho home of her daughter. Mrs
NJ y. Gregory, in san Bcrnardino. Cal
Tho funeral was held at her daughtcr's
Mrs. e. c. Boydcn, February Is. Thc
Rev. Mr.. clark Of Georgia ofciatcd
and burial was in the East Georgia
cemetery. Mrs. Wade was "A years
old She leaves seven dauehters. Jcn-
ME Of St Louis. Mrs Emma Ballard Of
oxford. Ncb. Mrs Eugene Boydcn If
Fairfax. Mrs Herbert Alexander Of
Georgia. Mrs. Frank Perry of West
ford and Mrs NJ. +. Gregory and Mrs
r. T.. Keis of san Bcrnardino. cal.
Two sons died n few years ago. NJ. p.
Gregory and Mrs Emma Ballard ac-
companied tho body to Vermont b Nj.
Ballard has been called as petit Juror
to the United states court which opened
at burlington TucSday.-Mrs. Eva Lane
Is Improving Mrs Samuel Crown Of
St Alhans has been visiting her sis
tiers. Mrs. Palmyra and Pcrsis Ballard.
C H. Stafford is able TO be On the
street after being confined 20 the house
FOL several days with tho prip.-Ed
ward Rowland is III with the grip.
Monday doe WEIGHING about 12l
pounds went the whole length of Main
street. She must have met - teams but
did not seem afraid. turning out and TAX
ing the road a-lu. This door has been
seen on the street once or twice before
Miss Alice Orton is at home from hoi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs W l.. Tillotson, Jr, of sheldon
is passing some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. \. Austin.-Miss
Florence Durivage has completed the
winter term of scnool in the poor farm
district and is the guest of Miss Iela
Cowan.-The Brigham Academy min
strols will give an entertainment IN
Brigham Academy hal Friday evening
The concert and supper to be given
at the congregational church has
again been postponed 10 February 29-
Tho body of George start was brought
here for burial Saturday morning Mr.
start was a resident of Worcester
Mass. former resident of this town
and a graduate of Brigham Academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Louise Clapp has sold her place
to j. D. Head for "A nominal consldera-
tion.-The L. \. S. of the Methodist
Church held a social Wednesday evening
at Charles Robcrs's The annual elcc-
ton of officers viii be held at the par
sonage this aftcrnoon.--Miss annie Bet
ten has been i'll the past week.-il d.
Comstock has returned from Pennsyi-
vania and West Virgina.-Trout River
Lodge, No, SO, * of p, attended service
az the Methodist Church Sunday. Miss
Louisa Brainerd Of St Adams was in
town Wednesday in the interest of the
Ladies Auxiliary of St Bartholomew
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Eli Fairchld, aged 20 years, of ST.
Rocks. died Monday morning. She suf-
fcred a stroke of paralysis about -four
weeks ago and was unable to rally from
the shock Mrs Grace Dimon tSturgcss)
Fairchild was born IN this place Novem-
her 10 ISL, a daughter of Ezra and Lydia
(Gilhert) Sturgcss, and had always re-
sided here She is survived by her hus'
band ana four children, DR.. ID. q. Fair
child Of Clinton, Iowa, Mrs. H \. Burr
and ". H. Fairchild of Fairfield and
Mrs G. A. Johnson of Sioux City, Iowa.
Another son, Francis FL. died when he
was Il years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
BUTTFR MARKET,
MORE DEER KILLED BY
DOGS THAN BY HUNTERS

stowe, Feb. 26.-Commissi Toner Thorn
as has received news of a deer Illegally
killed i'm the town of Highgatc, prob
ably by parties living on the Canadian
line that are supposed to have killed
IS deer in the past two years. one
deer killed by dogs near East concord.
one by dagoes in Hartford, one by dogs
in stevens Mills, Richford, one doe
found dead in Cambridehoro, doe with
broken leg that had been chased by
dogs at st. Johnsbury deer killed by
dogs in North puNhury. one killed by
dogs on Willoughby Lake and ono in
johnson, deer chased by dogs IN Jeri-
cho. slipped on the ice and broke a leg,
and ordered shot. one with broken leg
that had been chased by dogs near
Braintree. Dogs have killed more deer
than all the legal hunters in the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Alex IaPlant. Sr.. has bought of
Willie Gilmore two building lots on Elm
street and contemplatcs building t"ne-
mcnt houses in the spring. The Rev.
Mr.. Leroy and the Roy. Mr.. St James
were in Enosburgh Falls Friday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Ackcrson of Jericho
are visiting Mrs. Ackcrsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Arson lIldred.-John Pau
ouottc of Glenn Sutton. Que, has pur-
chased OF Arson Eldred the J. Reed
place and has taken posscssion.--Ilarri-
son Foster and family have moved to
Hutchins mil.-Frank LonGton is NOV
ing into George Mayhow's house on East
hill.--Frank Touchctte has moved from
the village to the Garron farm.-i. H.
Marcy, n. T.. Wright and Amos A..
Wright are attending the G. A r. en-
campmcnt at Montpelier. and Mrs.
T. W. Hal are parents OF q son born
Thursday. Charles f. Fountain was
called to Frclishurc, Que, Sunday by
the death OF a relative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
MORSE'S LINE.

w T.. Hill has returned to his homo
at HYDE Park.--N i. Raichard is NOV
ing to Mrs. H. l.. Tittemorc's farm.-O.
e. Wilson and family of st. Adams We're
in town over Sunday visiting Mrs. Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ, HIN.
j G. Chandler will move TO Montreal
March !. Il. NJ, Sails viii carry on Mr..
Chambers farm,-lliram Campbell is
moving back on TO his farm.-Euclure
Herbert is clerking for ]. NJ. Hin -
Charles Hcfflon and Miss Natlene Camp
bell passed Sunday in liighgatc at the
home of II. S. Carman.-John c. Krausc
died on Sunday after few days Illness.
The funeral was held at the house
on "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss Mamie Pick, Of Denver, Colo,
is visiting her cous Mrs. ]. r. Catlin.
and other relatives in this vicnity.-Mrs.
w. Il. Hcndrick arj twin daughters of
Fairfield visited hcr parents. Mr. and
Mrs T.. Holmes. last week. Harold NJ.
Royce returned Saturday from two
months in Poston Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c.
Royce OF Sheldon Springs spent Sunday
at A. p ROyce'S. Miss Daisy Royce re-
turned home with her brothcr-Mrs.
Swift Gordon or Albursh Center has in
vitcd the freshman class Of the S,wanton
high school to supper this evening in
honor Of her daughter. Miss Marion, a
member Of tn" class. J. Y. Ca;lin will
take Il hay rack load Of the young pco-
pie, and the party will be chapcroncd
by one of the teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
ALBURGH CENTER.

mo condition Of Harry Tudhopc, who
rs seriously i'll, remains about tho
Harriet Rockwell ana Mrs
G. +. CARPENTER of st Adams and Mr.
q w. I'VE of Fairfield were guests
Of Capt. f.. T. rockwell last week
Mrs Rama Duha continues to improve.
About A. couples were present at the
dance given by j. s wilkins. propric-
tor of Bay Side Inn at East Alburgh,
last Friday night-Miss May Reynolds
is again confined to the house by ILL
ness-The schools in district No. and
closed Friday and the teachers. Miss
es parks and Davis returned to their
homes in Hardwick Saturday. Miss
Nellie Catlin of Swanton was the
guest of Miss Marion Gordon over
ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FLETCHER.

The town reports show $40 in tho troas-
ury.-W s. Shcpardson and Eugene
blanchard were in Burlington Monday
Miss Mildred Crosier is visiting in Cam-
bridge for a few days,-W5lliam Pltmau
of Undorhill is in town.--Josoph BLANCHE
ard. who has carried ON the Wcthcrb,c
farm, will move to EnosburGh Fails.
where he will open blacksmith shop
Scott Irish Of Clovcrdalc is moving TO
Dcforest Robinson's farm.-John Pitman
Is moving to Cambridge. -Hcllc Parsons
has returned from a several days visit
with her parents at Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SOUTH HERO.

Sixty couples attended the masquerade
ball at Robiuson's hall.-Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Rockwell of Burlington were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Allen this
week Schools closed Friday.-The state
mcnt Of the South Hero Creamery as
sociation for the month of January fol-
lows: Whole number Of pounds of milk
received IL, 81; whole number of pounds
Of butter made. G6&2; gross receipts,
s.lo5 90. net receipts, Sl.93t5i; average
price per hundred for per cent milk
e ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
BEAVER.

Mrs. Ellen Bright died Friday night of
cancer of the stomach She was born in
Stanbridge e. G., July g. 1921 and leaves
a brother and sister. A. A. Smkns and
Mrs. T.. J. Hines of F:nosburgh Falls,
George and Mabel Bright with whom
she has lived. and daughter Mrs J. +.
Moak Of Minnesota. The funeral was
held at the homo Monday afternoon, the
Rev. Mr. Clark of Georgia officiating
Warren r. Craft of Bradford visited his
brother. George ". Craft, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler visited at L.
H. Caswcll's the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark last Friday.-Mr'.
Lou Winters has gone to Lowell, Mass,
where she has cmploYmcnt.-Mrs
charles O'Kane, ST., is confined to the
house with the grp.--Mrs. Martha
Smith and son, Thomas went Saturday
to sheldon to visit rclatives.-Miss
Josephine Cadorctte of phillipsburg,
Que, is visiting friends in town. 49,
Mrs. Actus La France is i'll with mus
cular rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
EAST HIGHGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Morrison We're
called to North Haverhill, y. H., Sat
urday by the serious Illness of Mrs
Morrison's father Mr.. ana Mrs. Hiram
Sh.ltus ana Mr.. and Mrs. VI. q. Car
man of Highgate Center We're guest
hero February g2,-Mrs. Michael Savoie,
who has been Ill with the grip, is bet
tcr.-Miss Mae Spear is visiting in Enos-
burgh.-Mrs. Frank Marsh visited at East
Swanton Saturday.-Mrs. A. Bowler,
who has been ill., is bctter.-A. H. Spear
of SWantOn was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

over sunday. --Lura Mnckier is home
from Waits6eld, where she has been
teaching through the winter.--Miss But
ton of the Grand Isle Corners school IL
III and unable to teach for a few days,
and Miss Jessie Ross Is filing her place
Jerry Allen, 81 years of age, fell on the
ice a few days ago and fractured two
ribs The next meeting Of the Ladies
Aid will be held in the dining rooms OF
the Union Church to-day.--Miss Nettie
Atkins is home from the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations IN New York, noston ano
Chicago Markets.

New York, FVb. %.
WHEAT-Receipts $500; exports 49,
900: sales 25OO,Oo0 futures; spot easy. The
feature in wheat to-day was active SELL
ing of May and buying Of July giving
strength to the latter delivery. The mar
ket closed %c net lower TO %c higher.
May closed S1.Ns: July closed 977sc.
CORN-Receipts $500 exports 1900;
sales $4,000 futures, $500 spot; spot firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
FRANKLIN.

Mrs Mary Gates is preparing to move
TO Middlebury.-Ch Reynolds. who
has been spending "A few weeks with
relatives here, has returned to his home
in Carbury, Man.-Concerts win be
given in the town hall by the Ladies'
Aid OF the Congregational church
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
Week.-Mrs. NJ A. Morgan and Mrs.
BESSIE Wright and son passed Sunday in
Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

Vermont conference but the family has
resided in Swanton for several years
since Mr.. Barney gave up active preach
ing. Mrs. Barney was woman OF
great energy and strength Of character
and an untiring worker in church af-
fairs, She is survived by her husband
and one son, Milo w. Barney. The fun
eral will he held at the home at $50
,his aftprrnOu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Dawn Hoag was called to Water
bury last Frlday.-Mrs. lioag. Seward
Vantine and his mother Mrs Hannah
Macomber. attended the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Hoag at Rutland Mrs. Clinton
Miller is somewhat better after a serious
Illness at s. Nantine George Minckler
o; Westford visited at r. e. Minckler's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
AI,RuRGH.

Henry j. Booth will soon go to the
hospital for a second operation Tor
appcndicitis.-Fran Booth, while
working in the woods with La Faur-
ncr brothers injured one hand badly by
n log while lifting it on n team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

Franklin County Telephone company;
Carrie A. 1lerrick administratrix of
11rncst u. Hcrrck's estate, VS.. estate
pf Fay II. 11errick Curtis Hunt cxccu-
Tor Mary u. Icrrick, appellant. T.. y.
Adams VS. william James; Jennie Tat
ro, appellee, Us. Henry Tatro, appel
liant: John j. Thompson VS.. Central
Vermont Railway company; Saran
Exemption VS. Allen Cleveland, appellant;
Jamcs \. and william r. Ryan VS.. the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany; n. $. Newton VS.. owen Marion,
appellant, Fred j. Smith VS.. Standard
Creamery company; Florence Mullen
by next friend George Mullen VIZ. Au
gustin Quay; William Pudvah vs.. Ed
ward Hurlhurt; Henry A. Dunbar VS..
Central Vermont Railway company;
Maynard VS.. McNany.
Twcnty-sovrn cases are for tho court:
caldwell VS.. West: Wilcox VS.. webster;
Coomhs vs.. Stanley; Bashand vs.. Bach
and; Hitchcock VS.. Hitchcock; Jacobs
vs. Jacobs; stone and Lapclle VS. Town
Of Swanton; Mossoy VS.. Mcsscy; Mary
A. Could vs.. c. r. Jordan; John Barry,
administrator Of ]. ]. Sullvan's estate
vs.. Mrs NJ r Rova; Dcmars vs.. De
mars: Allen Roswell Shelter VS.. r. r.
Perkins: Moffatt VS.. Moffatt; Larock
VS.. 1arocb; Soulc VS. Cronn Emma
panforth. administrator. T.. G.. Riggs
estate VS.. the Burlington Savings bank;
Agnes Luman W. William Luman. KEEL
Icy VS.. r. J. Ranslow; O'Kauc VS.
Spear; Dewart VS. Stanhopc; RXford
Mfg. Co. VS. Ed. Inngc; crosby VS.
Eouchard; Spear VS.. Stimetsi smith VI
Eollrose; Eastern TOWNSHIPS sank vs.
carpenter; hulIard VS. - ~ h"'c"N.SS'
raft vs. tart; Mary Irohpiy vs. SIC
phen IrofnnlN'
Inc folIoWinE jurors nave pen
'rawn LOT inc terni h'hcrS"ci'' 1>iopi
'ecu "Iu 'lh' 49,
clarence w ~. '".'" "i'u "
iAdd' nn"SpurEH' NI,' N ,.i.'.
Emmett y. Beatty ana 'iardncr ~ Nh!t-
comm I"N' ~ 10 .,, :, cr,
Patrlck + l'zeoT'lo' way r'H' 'Vi'
n,' F"S We ',-,t.' ,t,hor. 1vii.
Fl'zFera'd' frtnN'.I., ','"e,' ~ VIZ
,,.,,i,, =, Nta,a,,o,. ,viIia,, @ ,ocl,-
Niil"IH ~ m''u WA" ,,,, =.
=, ~ ,,..... ,o,,,l. ,,o,,o, M,
iiI''S 'p,' ,., p..htord trorr,.
r,, e,,.,.o C,r, t,,orv Dro1lcy.
- ro,rte rocoeb. 81
w. 90 ,,.,..,. ,,,..rorola M N
.r,a.aa may. St Alhan,
w T. Mooney and A, ii. SheF-
man. Swanton. Peter Mcdor, j. A Carr
and \. T., Chamberlain.
News has been received here of the
1catb Of Mrs. Isaac McAnn, which oc-
.,,. -. 11,rc,or ~ p Nrs
Mann was so wears old and resided
,.ro ror several vcars when her hus-
i.on1 ,..s nostor of tho Mcthodis,
,,t.,,,,t
. - r,xo,-,o,. r,,or,o,, ca,
~. ,,a., go &c @ Al.
- N' ,,..a,, r,r,a,,. ,or,i,,-
-. .u...,,- rho ,,,oro, nae bo,d
~ ..
"u.'u''' a. ...., 49,. A.
'-'' -. 49,, ,,
uIr'. VI q 80 nv. r,,.,' IT,.
W All'" W y" -
rep' ua'F -, " -
"ot'u 40 -i'"S i'''''' >'''
Guy
ABOUT lV9 people '''ei'.ppls oi i'c'i'N "
Chapter' Daughters OF inc AMI 'c''i
i'U''iN'''i' CIV. .,
S"heiy entertained oa'"'o"H e'c''s :"
inc CONGREGATIONS cnapei "i"N!i "a+ -
1ectNeiy uecora'ou VIII. @Ni'o' 'oai '''r
ana bunting "iile la's' p'0. -
washington 'ccupe" '"e P'''r W ,'0'io'
An excellent supper wa S'I' 9'''' ''S
after SIX ociocN' the ''D,e o'N.'o,''
polhg IN ho'iI"E WIZ" Wv 80,
by Miss Bessie Learned Morton, read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on Leading Product.
In Demand

quotations OH choice lots about 1c low
er The jobbing quotations are: Ch"ce
northern creamery, 32N:'3c; western
! crea merry 3lQ32c.
Cheese is steady and unchanged In
tone and prices. York state, 10 La
Is -2c; Vermont, II 1-20t15 l-2c.
owing 10 the cold weather in the
IN iddle Of the week, the egg market was
marked up a little. but trade was SLOW
TO respond TO the advance. Choice men
merry and nearby. 21M2Sc; eastern ex-
tras. 26M21c; western, 25@26c; refrig-
orators. $4,000.
Trading in fruits and vegetables mas
been fairly good. There has been
good, steady demand for potatoes, ana
apples have been a little more active
than they We're The market Is not over
supplied. and prices are firm and even
strong in spots. Greenhouse truck. es-
pecially lettuce. is plenty, but southern
garden products have not been coming
along very fast. and the inward move.
mcnt Of fruits has not been heavy.
Apples do not change much. Good
fruit is moving fairly well, and is per
hapS slightly stronger. but IT is still
possible to buy choice apples at reason
able priccs Receivers expect March
IN he q cood roortb in armies
There are good cranberries in the
market. but they ARE high. and sales
are chiefly in crates.
Potatoes a~n firm Tho demand Is
good the arrivals arc not heavy. and
Now York an1 phi,odtlnhia BUYER
bava lotcIv hcon cnnnotinp with loca
dealers for nprchases in Maine Th,
Now yorl. o,,oto+ion is 81 - barrel for
Aroos,ooL Crnnn mountains which f.
eou,I 70 ahou. a5c = bushel. the Boston
oi,otation is ooc II is likely that pos
+or do,lere u,iil b.vo to nav moro and
osl, moro sweat rotatoes also are
firm. rc..atnts o~o small and are nas'.
cleaned I'M Snuthcrn l,olo and spinac'
oro 1i,t1o ,o,,o ,Lontv than they bny,
hoon roc.r+l,. hut ,ro stilI hipb rot.
hou.a boot ,,roors and dandoIion4
, ara fairIv chaau C,ucnmbcrs are firm,
r no, ~ much hcco,,se of an active de
l m,nd ne hoc,usa of liqb, rcccints Al
e. ,nos+ al Lind 80 ,.nn, rooo+o h1ee mr..
r tcnsing biqbor Cabbares hold their re-.
cent advance and the little native celery
- INF ls ob,ainable commands stiff
3 ,,.i,os s.~i,o ho.rs do NOT got amy
:, cbaann~ and souoshcs though a little
. ,o,var +ho,, thov wore mr.. sti,i ,ra., s.,
= h,gb Iot+ncn ie cbean and rad she.
). ,ro roosnnohro onions are bicher and
y erp
,,o. n,f,,os son,1 ho-rar. insect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27

No matter how bad r cut or sore
you have. If 1t is durable HIS Gold.
en- Oil will do the business. 19ieod
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
CONNOR DROPS
BAR ON SLATER

There's big row brewing in
the City league as the result of
President Connor's refusal yester-
day to allow Howard Slater, cap
tain of the Skaters, to play with
Bradleys against the Cubs. The
Skaters are out of the race for the
pennant and the pennant winning
would mean lot of money for the
Bradleys and less for the Cubs
should the Bradleys wi.
President Connor's version is
that he does not know whether the
regulations of the league gave him
power to refuse to sanction How
ard Slater's transfer, but good
sportsmanship would not allow it..
Slater, however, cites an in
stance earlier in the season when
his protest against the same sort
of thing was not allowed, Conner
refusing to revoke a decision
against his own expressed policy,
made while he was out of town.
The transfer at that time was cost
ly for the Skaters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
$50 PER GAME BONUS
FOR RUDE WADDELL

A number of prominent st.
Louis business men are going to
see to it that the Browns win the
pennant if such q thing is a physi-
cal possibility.
They have carefully studied the
situation, it is said, and decided
that the best way to lend Presi
dent Hedges substantial assistance
is to round up RUDE Waddell and
give him an incentive to let out a
few links with his wonderful left
arm.
RUDE has often remarked that
he is capable of pitching winning
ball every other day If necessary.
With McAleer's pitching staff in a
bad way, the prominent business
men in question have decided that
it is necessary at the present time
and they are going to offer the
Reuben inducements to do so.
According to the story, the bust
ness men will give RUDE $50 for
every game he pitches and wins,
from now to the end Of the play
ing season.
~ If he succeeds in bringing the
American league pennant to St
Louis, an additional $500 is to be
raised and presented him, as an ad
! ditional protection against cold and
hunger during the long winter
months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21
CAN'T WED UNTIL
REMNANT RACE is ENDED

be ecessary-"for the good of
the team" But his protests went
for naught.
If the Cubs had the pennant
cinched, or if the race wasn't so
unusually close, or if the Cubs
were so far down that the loss or
gain of game wouldn't affect the
nerves of Chicago's tens of thou
sands Of "fans'-if, in short, the
Chicago baseball team were not
right now in the midst of one of
the greatest struggles for a pen
nant in the history of the game,
the marriage Of one of the play
ers would not be viewed with such
alarm.
Il guess Miss LOCKER and | can
wait" said Mr. Holman. She's
as anxious 10 have the Cubs win
as an"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-21

He can put you on the right road
II YOU desire to win In love, or be
reunited with some one from whom
some trouble or enlargement sep
arates you, he can and will help
YOU to gain the desire of your
heart. Are you tired of being poor
AMI living in from hand to
mouth" existence? If so, consult
him and he will show you a better
way.
The wise use every means to
compass victory; thousands have
been helped. II you are in trouble
of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied
in life, have domestic. love or bust.
ness troubles, you will be told how
to overcome them all.
BEWARE
of pretenders and partially dcvel.
oped mediums. They copy his ad
vertisements and in many cities
use his name.
Please remember, Professor st
Charles can be seen only at his
Spokane office.
Symons block, corner Spraguc
and Howard.
SPECIAL LOW FEE TODAY.