davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-Prepara-
ons for the trans-continental bal
BON race, which starts here Sunday,
November is, are progressing rapid
y today, and the big gas bag OF the
United States" is already partially
|haated. aptain A. Muller and Hor-
Zee Wilde, pilots OF the balloon
United States" and America" are
|hspeeting their craft, and Dick Fer
Fis manager of the race, is making
irrangements'o carry California ad-
'erIlsng matter as ballast.
After careful study OF the wind
iAaris the aeronautists believe the
foute that the balloons most prob
'Oly would be forced to take would
Be from Los Angeles 10 San Bernar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
HELPED WOMAN ron
AND CHIOROFORM HUSBAND

Oakland Cal. Nov 5.-R G. Blake
stepson OF Michael Hallihan. San
Francisco politician. is In the. city
prison hare today as the result OF the
confession OF Mrs G. Il. Bright. that
he aided her 10 chloroform and rob
her husband
According 10 Mrs. Bright, she be-
came enamored OF Blake. that she
fell In with his suggestion that she
should chloroform her husband and
rob him after retiring for the night.
This was done. and she says Blake
secured t1g5.
Later she learned that Blake had
caused an estrangement between her
self and her husband, by carrying
concocted tales TO each regarding the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
FOURTEEN KILLED

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-After
the drawing of 30 panels. and the
examination of 400 veniremen, the
jury to try Abe Ruef, on the charge
OF offering a bribe to Supervisor j.
Furey, to secure his vote on a troll
ley ordinance. was completed today.
The ls men who will hear the evil
dence against the ex-political boss
are; John Anderson. builder; VIII
liam S. Harrison, merchant; Timothy
Sullivan, contractor; John Bemtteler,
butcher; Alexander Bond, real es-
tate: Charles A. Roller, retired;
William j. o'Leary, retired; Dennis
Murphy, retired; George NJ. Shilling.
manufacturer; Joseph O'Brien, real
estate James Mcnamara, retired;
William Oakley. contractor.
The has 1.-TWO have been accepted
temporarily. subject % peremptory
challenge. Mcnamara, however,
was passed by both sides, ana Oak
ley has been passed bF the defense.
He Was passed pnelimjnariiy by the
by the prosecution. and II is not like
ly that ne will be challenged per-
emptorily today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
SEARCHING COUNTRY
FOR MISSING FATHER

Los Angeles. Nov Efforts TO
hnd his father. James ID. Nile. who
disappeared from the family home IN
Chicago. Illinois. nearly three years
gao. are being made today by Fred
Nile. who Is now in Los Angeles. Nile
left his home early one morning. He
0ade his wife and son good bye, in
tending. as he said. 10 pass the re-
mainder OF the day at his once on
North State street. Since that time
his family have never heard from
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
NEW FIRM TAKES
THE CAPITAL BAKERY

Newkirk Bros. is the name Of the
new firm that has today taken pos
session OF the Capital Bakery, that
went into the hands Of r. Y. Down.
ing, as receiver. when the late man
ager, Mr.. Ullum. failed These young
men will put the well-known breai
factory into up-to-dste fx and pro-
ceed 10 build up their trade along
progressive lines based upon merit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
COKE COMPANIES BEGIN
RUNNING FULr BLAST

Uniontown. Pa. Nov 5.-superin-
tendent Kleigiey oliver. OF the Sny-
der Coke Plant today was instructed
TO begin work on the construction OF
1000 ovens. The instructions de-
mand that every oven shall be ready
for use by December /. Similar or
ders have been given by other COM
panies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
TAFT HAS
CARRIED
MISSOURI

Sc. Louis. Mo-. NOV. b,-This afer-
noon the returns show that Taft
carried the state by 935. according TO
unonicial returns, which are almost
complete. Hadley, Republican. is
elected governor, but the rest OF the
state ticket appears 10 be safely Dem
ocratlc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR
BEATS 'EM ALL

when motive power Is under con.
sideration--beats them in conven-
fence. economy, safety and all 'rouRi
satisfaction. As a matter OF buainess
wisdom you should consult us when
you need power--it makes no diff
ference how much OF little. Every
thing electrical" and the best wares
and work at the lowest fair price arc
the motive power OF our business.
Estimates on hint from you that
you're In the market.
HYDE BROS. ELECTRIC co..
Phone i5I-2 bells. f8f N. Liberty
STREET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
MICHIGAN ELECTS WARNER
BY 10000 MAJORITY

Detroit. Mich. Nov 8. Practically
complete returns from the state today
assure the, reelection OF Governor
Fred NJ. Warner. Republican. by a
plurality OF 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-05
los Angeles Fight.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. 5.--Jlm
Berry h a fayOrite a. 10 10 Q today
over Jim Flynn In their Fight tonight
at the Pacific Athletic club at Naut
Junction.
The hght Will be ten-round nc
decision bout and promises to he in
teresting. The heayyweights have a
"grudge" TO settle. following their
meeting al Denver. and have trained
longer and harder than any other two
fighters who have conditioned them
selves here this season win the pos
sible exception OF Papke and Ketchel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
VERGENNEs.

b c. Rodgers. principal Of the high
school, has rendered his resignation to
the prudential committee to take eff
feet at til" close Of the present school
year and has accepted the position of
principal OF tho high school at Mont
pclier, Mr.. Rodgers has been principal Of
the Nergenncs schools for five years and
has brought them up 70 high standard
among the preparatory schools of the
State, He also resigns his position as
county examiner Of teachers.
Mrs, Arthur Hawkins has received
word Of the death Of her father, tn =
Rev. Horace jenkins. D. r., which oc-
CURED May 30 at Zoushng, China.
For about 20 wears he had been sta
toned In china as n missionary Of the
Baptist Church and in point Of service
was tho oldest missionary Of any de-
nomination in that country-The c.
c. C's were entertained by Miss
Catherine Fish Friday evening. An
Interesting program was carried out.
The game Of ghost was played, re-
freshments served and very pleasant
evening passed. The next meeting will
he held June 10 in the parlors of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.-The Rev. J.
c. Fisher returned from visit to re-
latives in Schenectady Friday
Charles Strong is visiting his brother,
John Strong. in New York Clty.-The
school at Ferrisburgh Center Of which
Miss Hinman Is teacher. the Brick
school, Miss Carolene Beach, teacher
the Satterly district, Miss Helen Gaines
teacher, and the Robinson district
school, Miss Eva Baker, teacher, closed
Friday and together enjoyed a picnic
! In the Charles Chapman grOvc.-Mrs
w. j. Strong has gone to New York
city to visit her sister-in- law, Mrs
John Strong James Benton returned
| Saturday to Bellows Falls after visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, willard
Benton.--The newly elected officers OF
| the Epworth League were installed
Friday evening as follows: President
Mrs. J. c. Fisher; vice-presidents, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
CENTRAL VT. BAPTISTS.
Midsummer Meeting nt Montpelier
Continues through To-day.

Montpelier. June lo.--The midsummer
meeting of the Central Vermont Associa
ton Of baptist Churches opened here this
morning and will continue through to-
morrow. Greetings from the Baptist
Churches of the state were extended by
the Rev. Dr. w. A. Dawson of Burling
ton. State missionary, to which the Rev.
w. T.. Braisted of Barre. the moderator,
responded. The time of the morning ses-
sion was occupied In appointing commit
tees. reading of letters from other
churches and with a sermon by the Rev.
W. s Bradshaw of Randolph
Devotional services this afternoon were
in charge of the Rev. A. n. Woodruff of
vison of Burlington spoke on Vermont
Baptists' Opportunities and ObiGations,"
and Mrs s. W. Pcckham Of Boston on
"Our Country?'
Tho Rev. r. ". Bennett of Sharon
conducted the opening devotional ser
vices this evening. The principal address
was by tho Rev. W. +. Pcaman of
Kiating West China, a representative Of
tho missionary union. About 80 delegates
and as many more visitors wero In at
tendance to-day. The local Baptist ladies
church vestrY.
Miss Clara a. Converse of Yokohama
was scheduled to speak this afternoon
on Tho Present Opportunities in Japan"
but owing to delayed train she was
not able to get here until this evening
when she gave her address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
STEARNS-CUSHMAN.
MiddIcbury Girl the Bride of Portland,
Ore. I'hysirinn.

Middlebury, juno 10-Onc of the
social events of the season was the
marriage this evening Of Miss Daisy
Loua cushman, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, r. f. Cushman, to DR. Roy
sumner Stcarns of Portland. Oregon.
which was solemnized at the Congrc-
gational Church.
The bride was given in marriage
Ivy her father and )r. Dickinson. pas 10
tor of Tia" church. performed the
wedding music.
The bride wore princess gown of
pure white mcSsaline satin over chif-
fon and taffeta. deliberately trimmed
with princess lace. and long bridal
veil. She carried "A huge shower bo-
quet of hothousc daisies
The maid of honor. Miss Jessie A.
Lane of Cornwall was gownad in
white batiste over yellow silk richly
trimmed with lace and carried a large
boquet of yellow lilies.
The bridesmaids. Miss Irene Henry
of Schenectady, y. y, Miss Lillian
Wainwright of Lawrence. Mass. Miss
Mabel Constantine of New York city
and Miss Mabel Merrill of Middlebury
wore white embroidered bat'ste gowns
over white trimmed with valenciennes
lace and insertion and carried lingerie
hats filled with daisies and maiden
hair ferns.
DR., II. a. Chase or Brockton. Mass
was the best man ana Harry l.. Cush
man, brother Of the bride DR. r. II
Gilpatrick of Boston, Mass, DR.. A. l..
South9ate Of Worcester, Mass. and
DR.. c. X. Pratt Of Bridgeport, Conn
were the ushers
After the ceremony, there was AZ
informal reception at the home of the
bride on Court street at which only
the relatives and most intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
present. Receiving with DIR. and Mrs
Stearns were the brides parents anc
Mrs. A. NJ. FIubbell of Haverhill, Mass
Doctor Stearns. whose former hom,
was in Bristol, was graduated from Mid.
dlebury College in 1901 and from Har
ward Medical college in 1906 DR. and Mr..
Stearns leave at once for their home ir
Portland. ore, stopping in Montreal fol
the wedding. June y. Of Or. H. A. Chase
at which Dr. Stcarns will act as bes
man.
Among the out of town guests beside:
those in the wedding party were Mrs
A. NJ. Hubhel of Haverhill Mass, Mrs
Charles wainwright of Lawrence. Mass.
Mrs. Frances Pierce. of Whiting. Mrs
Ned Barker and Miss Barker Of Bran
don. Mrs NJ. V. Drake of Ticonderoga
n. Y, Miss Anna Thomas Of Rrandor
and Miss Christine Huntlcy of Leicester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
FORTY WANT PRlNtIPAISHTp

Rutland, June 1o.-The teachers COM
mittce of the Rutland board of educa-
tion have received 10 applications for tho
pr!ncipulship Of the high school made
vacant by the resignation of Samuel II.
Ersk'ne, who after IA years service
goes to South Lancaster. Mass. to be-
com: superintendent OF schools and high
scnool principal. There are 10 Nermonters
among the applicants for t. Rutland
position. The committee has selected four
namcs to submit to the board of educa-
ton for choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
BRISTOL.

'"' ''""3 IVA w M anu -''9' =" ~
i''" - 90. Wv 'i'"t rum d" "Fet"-
Wv" ''' "FF '''' '''', "''' ''' ',' ia
I"H't ~ ''' '""SS IN an" MrS, w.
w. "'n'" were AT L'''S po'''' over sun
uhN'-I -I''N'" 'orE"soh mas returned 10 Na'-
'N' MASS MT ana MrS- w D. N"Sh ar
~ i"'N P"'ht '"r d" ''Sn' Weeks s.aS'-
horace i"i'her, VINO mas heeh IN cn''se
OF 'he h"H'oh l'a'rN company puS''cSS'
mas "e'h 'r""S'or'o' 10 i'oH''',' ."o
having p'eh 'akeh on'-Mr' an" M'S. w.
- ""lI'r 'f l'lhesp"reh N,s''c" MISS
sonettc Of Shelhurnc, was the guest OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
WAR ON IMMORAL SALOON.
brewers Declare II Must Bc Abolished
Will Fight Prohibition.

MlwGkuco, Wie., June lo-The United
states I5-"wcrF association at its closing
eors,,u 'o-dHy adopted Il platform of
prlncples In witch It pledges itself to
Tho nh0ltiou OF the immoral saloon and
20 the cnuso Of temperance IN the uss
OF intoxicnuts.
a new rational organization to hs
known as the United States Manufa,-
turerr md Merchants association waa
formed FOR the purpose Of aiding tha
brewers IN their war on prohibition.
Temporary headquarters Will be cstab-
llshed III Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
GEN. EVANS COMMANDER.
Elected by United Confederate Vote
crnns-Grrnt Parade To-day.

Etrm!nR CHAM, Ala. Juno I0.--Wth tha
selection Of Memphis n. the place tor tho
next annuh! reunion md the election OF
General Clement a. Evans " Georgia as
commander in chief to succeed the late
General stephen 4. Lee, the United Con-
federate veterans Tonight, adjourned
their anuua! convention.
The morning session was devoted chief
ly TO memorial exercises with General
Evans as the principal speaker.
Tomorrow the annual parade. In which
all the veterans who are physically abba
will take part. Will be held,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
LANDS $4,000 CONTRACT.
interior Marble for New York Public
Library from Vermont.

Rutland, June 10.--The g. r Eastman
Marble company Of West Rutland has
been awarded the contract to furnish all
the American marble TO be used in I'm
terror decorative work Of the Astor-
1Ilden-Lenox Library at i2nd street AMI
9TH avenue, New York. commonly known
as the New York library The contract
Is said to amount 10 $4,000 ana i Will
take al the marble the company can
produce from its white layers for more
than a year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
ADDISON COUNTY
MInDLERuRY.


rrDDvEr,,p,
"AbI'LH'oO % y
nv '"lru contest i"r 'ne champion
"'P VI >'''''' '"''! at ma" ''''' ~
tarseS was hel' June D. ana
Ia'Fe ana '"'huSlaS'Ir croWd WIS
'"N''i'S nm W "'"u'o"uiE
"un 'i'e (,', S.|l'.L % "u' VI
" "' ~ WY '"'u
'''.' ''''
''''','i ''l''' '"''N'lu ".'
~ NJ P''P'''H
nm 'f' N, - ''P' ="
V"''' "a "'''" 'N''''''.." VI II ~
Ahh i'"'N ''''' lV SV''''i
lr'A'' F'"'tF '""N"I"' VIII pe Sno'
TOT ny inc "'h'r contestants IN th'
near '"' '' e. -'' 'n' ma NIX w."
lHg "H mus HIS! ''I"c' d" are tie" i"'
f''"no P'"'''- Nv ma I''Ee was
i"'' ]" '''"uh' ~ ~ - '"''t
:" ".,' In,'''" " i.uc''' "''' W
M'S' N''F 'H'S''E ""v"' I,' 'l''' rcN'-
"'"!S' anu ''.n EN 'i''' "''"''9'' -
F'a",'"'' wv ~, Nl"''i'""'H "'''S' -N''
ana NrS' "'''pS'" Will i've III '"''
~
commencement 'i!iS mont" VIII ne .ne
ino9' 'i"l''i '''' '''''T 'N''t ~ -"'u'1''
hurE S4nce '"' ''''"' ""o" "l '"o '"ileSr
cenleh'!ai III l''' '"ii7 ~ '"e ic''''''e'.
.uccossf,,i service and the inaururation
of presidont-eloct Thomas The propra n,
foIlou..
Srndav Juno 21 1n.,5 a. m. bac-
calaiiro.+o sermon President Ezra
Trainerd n - H. d. 500 u m anni-
vnrsar,- of College Christian associations
S''"'H '' ,,.
1,lags n n class Of 1861,
c,iass dav Monday. June 90. 1890 a
m annual exercises Of the class of 1905.
~ he held on the college campus; 300 p.
m. annual meeting Of the Phi Beta
hanna society in the college chapel 500
u. m. speaking by freshman and sopho-
more classes for the annual Parker and
Merrill prizes.
Commencement day Tuesday, June
e $50 a NJ preliminary meeting of
the Associated alumni to he held in the
college chanel; 1890 a. m, exercises of
the graduating class, comforting Of de-
preos in course; 100 u. ln alumni lunch-
CON in the town hall; 500 p m, Presi-
dent Rrainord's reception at his residence
on Seminary street.
InauCuration day Wednesday, June
"a 900 a ln.. chapel exercises; prcsenta-
zion of nortratt of Dr Charles T.. Prem
+iss. annual meeting Of the Associated
alumni in the college chapel: 1880 a. IN.
,naugjr4tion Of the Rev John " Thomas,
n. u as nrcsident Of Middlcbury coli
,cge. comforting of honorary degrees.
1.oo n M. corporation dinner to be held
IN tho town hall: 500 u. M annual COM
ro.rcnnont concert. senior ball at town
hall 10 follow concert
All rho exercises Of the program whose
I1>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
HEARST STILL GAINING.
Vet Incrcn.e of D3 votes in Ycstcr-
days Recount.

New york. June l0.--Wm. II. Hearst
madc Eopd gains to-day in the re-
count OF the ballots IN the disputed
mayoralty election OF 1905, the cxam-
ination OF 90 boxes during the day Civ
ing MIR. Hearst Il net gain Of % votes.
Three hundred and ninety boxes have
been examined IN the proceedings be-
fore Justice Lambert and Hearst has
gained lsS votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
STOLE CHILDREN AND GOODS
Burglnrs Very Greedy while In an
Ttnlinn'a Residence

Horne'. y. Y, June lo-The home of
Antonio GcmiRrretto. n well-to-do Italian.
was entered last night and his two chil-
dren. n boy aged eight years and a baby
girl Of 10 months together with $50 cash.
silverwnre and other vaiuables are miss
Ing. It is feared the children will be held
for ransom. The Italian colony is excited
and the police are securing the country
for the abductors 1t is said they went
east on a late train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
IS ALMOST INSANE.
Feared Sarah kOtten the MUrdcress
VIII Lose Her Mind.

New York. June l0-Surah kotten. who
Is held In the Tombs prison for having
shot DIR, Martin Auspitz Sunday evening
Is in grave danger OF losing her mind and
DR.. Mcclure, the prison physician, pro-
nounced her condition to-day as border
ing on insanity. Efforts of her friends
to bring about a speedy trial and to give
her an official yindication Of the court
which she appears to crave have been
frustrated by her condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT.
CAN'T STOP FOR VACATION.

syracuse, n, Y" June l0,-The board OF
trustees of Syracuse University last
Thursday authorized Chancellor James
r. Day to take vacation for such Pc
riod as he saw ft. Although his health
WAS said not to he good he said that he
could not spare time to take the proffercd
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

TO the leader among the women. Wheel
or will accordingly deliver the valodictory
and Miss Chaffce the saluatory ad-
dresses.
Sheriff Oln Smith of Addison arrested
Frank Davis on "A charge of burglary at
the home of Charles Douglass in Addison
Monday and placed him in the county
Jail. IT seems that he had tried to hire
out to Mr.. Douglass and that he stayed
at his home Friday night John Carr
Monday morning saw the man running
from the house and notified Mr.. Douglass.
who found that his wallet was gone
which contained about IS in money and
a check for S. He promptly notified Mr..
Smith. who arrested the man and
brought him here for safe keeping When
the prisoner was searched, a watch. some
prayer beads and other small things were
found which were Identified by Mr..
Douglass The prisoner denied that he
took the check and money and there was
nothing in his possession showing that
| ne took them. Monday, market day, eggs
brought II cents and butter b cents
The cattle shipment Monday consisted
| OF three carloads for the New York and
| Brighton markcts-The remains of
Joseph Geo, an aged resident of Ripton.
were taken to st. Mary's Church Mon
u'N, M",'e N'e iu''''"' services We're
ii''", ''i''i o. ~ "'''"li"'i oHicia'eu ana
N.c "u''d' ""9 IA ..ic NatH'iic coi'ctcrE'
'''",,'' VI ','n ''''"'oc'h "o'u-
wa 80 "'' ,''o" -. "''0'' "V'o VI o"S ~
CAMBRIDGE. y. Y, for burial.-Gcorge
stevens the icwcer. has returned from
an extended stay in the South and re-
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anu u"9'''' ''' 'I"''''" ->"''''i'' ''"'N'
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P'V' ii" ""H' WI "'"' "'"'e W" '"V
S'""' MUS W 'i'o uHE'- H'F' "'''I"
''''i "'"O nun ''H >i''''' "''''"H
mon '''"S 90 IH'''t9 ~ "'''"N ''e an
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i''''' o',c WI" a" '"Ju''' l'o, was III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.

The report of the nomina ting committee
was adopted and the following list Of ofii-
GERS elected: President. the Rev Or.
Rufus c. Flagg Of Newport. secretary,
the Rev e. G. French OF Lyndonvillc;
corresponding secretary, John NJ. Com
stock of Chelsea. treasurer. David NJ.
Camp Of Newport; auditors, John c.
Clark of St Johnsbury and C, F. Ran
ney Of Newport; trustees. the Rev. Henry
Fairbanks of St Johnsbury, c, W Os-
good Of Bellows Falls, w. j. Van Patten
OF Burlington, Alexander Gordon of
Barre and the Rev r. II, Ball Of Fair
Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
DINED ON 118 POUNDS
OF FRESH LAKE TROUT
Annual Meeting OF the Lake MansReld
Trout Club-O. r.. Luce Of stowe
Elected President.

Stowe. June l0-SiXty- one members of
the Lake Mansfield Trout club attended
the annual meeting and banquet to-day
The main feature OF the banquet was
lis pounds of trout which Graced the
board fresh from the waters of Lake
Mansfield. At the business meeting no
change was made in the hoard Of d.
rectors. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, O. r. Luce Of stowe. ce-presi-
dent. NJ, II. Riddell of BOSTON; secre-
auditors, c. l.. Mcmahon, f. Burt and
NJ. g. Lovetoy of stowe Tho meeting
was not a public one. only members be-
ing present, but it was pronounced one
of the most successful that the club
has held. Members came from Boston,
Rutland. Burlington. St Albans. St
Johnshury, Hardwick, Morrisvile
Montpelier. Barre. Waterbury. Stowe and
HYDE Park and from Waterbury, Conn
b. r. Buck Of Boston is here to manage
the club house and is accompanied by
Mrs. Buck,
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT.
st. Johnsbury, June l0-In the case OF II
A, Norcross VS.. c. f. Brown, c. ]. KIM
ball and Harry Brown, the plaintiff
claimed title to horses, sleds and har-
ness, through lien note. Verdict was
rendered last night for the plaintir to
recover s5S9l and costs Practically all
Of to-day has been spent in drawing n
special jury In the case OF r.. r. 2 II. K
lde vs.. the Boston e. Maine railroad
THIS case Is for loss sustained in the
burning of their mill at Lyndon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
MEET NEXT YEAR AT RANDOLPH

Randolph was selected as the place for
tho holding of the convention In 1909
The Rev. r, II, Ball OF Fair Haven was
chosen to deliver the convention sermon,
with the Rev W. Parkyn Jackson of this
city as alternate. The convention recon-
mended that each county. association ap-
point an advisory committee and 1t was
also voted to ask the Legislature to
change the name congregational conven-
tion to Congregational conference
There was large attendance at the
evening session, when the object Of
the convention to promote the har-
mony, fellowship and efficiency Of
the church and their cooperation In