davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

nembered that our national wealth is
estimated at s127, zoo, 00O, 900. while that
OF France is estimated at only $4,000
100000.
Another reason which he gave why
the presidents salary should be raised
is that as a rule those who nave
served our country as presidents nave
generally devoted their preceding years
more or less to public service ana,
therefore, have not entered the ONCE
well equipped with this worlds goods
1t is fact" he added, that almost
every man who enters public life poor,
dies poor. which seems TO be the penal
" OF public service in America, al
though it is a f1attering commentary
on the integrity of our public service
MI Bourne's bill proposes that the
president shall receive a salary OF $780,
900 and the vice president $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

athan Bourne, jr.s of Oregon tassay said
that aside from all sentiment IN the
matter. he is OF the opinion that the
man who is big enough to be president
of the United States, the biggest cor
poration in the world, is certainly as
big in the business Of government as
railroad president or the manager OF a
manufacturing combination, and should
be paid, as business proposition, what
the demands of the position indicate as
a fair compensation. He declared that
he also would make the extra hazard
Gus risk of the position basis for the
justice Of his bill. He said that while
the salary of today's business manager
is measured by the magnitude of the
enterprise as well as by his fitness. the
presidents salary has never borne any
relatively adequate proportion to the
mental and physical work and worry of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

of those who were opposed TO the adop-
ton of the PLAN
1--WE have found so much TO invesu-
gate that the time at our disposal seems
far too Short said Mr.. stephens TO-
night I'VE feel that the three or Tour
days we will vet remain VIII pc very
busy ones We have been aHorneu
every opportunity to inform ourselves
and are examining the Des Moines plan
from the standpoint of all classes;
While the new system was organlzeo
by business men. some of our most sat
isfactory interviews have been win
members of the working class.
While all members of the committee
appear to be well satisfied with the re-
suit of the Investigations so far. they
refuse to give out any statement which
would indicate that they have reached
any conclusion. They admit. however,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
GIVEN EVERY ATTENTION
Salt Lakers Investigating the Des
MONIES Plan Entertained
at Luncheon.
Especial to The Herald.)

Des Moines, IA, Dec. 1e--The Salt
Lake committee here investigating the
Des Moines plan spent today going
through the various city departments
each. They were entertained at lunch
con az noon by the Greater Dies Moines
committee The committee is making a
special effort to get the present opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

that they came to Dies Moines with
favorable impression of the comnisSioe
form of government, and have SEQ,
nothing to change their opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

The president is charged he added,
with graver and greater responsible
ties than any other person in the world.
The cares. effectiveness. alertness and
eliminatiorf of personal interest neces-
sary for good service are a continuous
and terrific strain on the mental and
physical vigor of the chief executive.
The tenure of life of the presidents
since and including the elder Harrison
has decreased perceptibly."
Senator Bourne called attention also
to the fact that the president of France
receives $4,000 as a personal salary.
and a like amount for executive ex-
penses. He said the comparison does
our country no credit when it is re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Christmas Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on s.,o
December is, 19, %, %, s1st and Ian
airy lst Limit January =th. See agen+-
for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
LARGER SALARY
FOR PRESIDENT
Senator Bourne Thinks $780,
600 Would Be About the
Proper Amount.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Explaining his
ident and vice president, Senator JON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20 1908
Life Is Shortened.

the position. which are annually in
creasing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
A MURDER IN RUTLAND
body of m Italian Found nbout Two
Miles from the Cfty--No Clue to
the Murderer.

Rutland. July % --Thc body Of An
tonic Santo, an unmarried Italian, about
az years old, was found late this even
ing about two miles north Of this city
near the golf links Of the Rutland Coun-
try club II had two bullet holes. one
ir the cheek and the other Just over the
heart. the bullet probably piercing
the heart and causing instant death The
discovery OF the body was made by two
men who were driving home from Rut-
land to Pittsford. Their horse shied and.
getting out of the carriage. theN soon
discovered the body lying close beside
the road. The mans hat and coat were
found about 40 rods from tho body. the
coat and a shirt, which he wore, being
badly torn.
Chief of Police F. s Whitaker and
two policemen of this city were no
tilted and after seeing the body or
dered II removed to the undertake
rooms NJ John II. Stearns. The Off
GERS have gonc ha, h 10 tna scene OF
the murder but have as yet no clue
to the murderer or no clue to the mo-
tive Of the crime. Between $40 ami
$40 was found on the dead mans per-
SON
Santo lived in this city and was en-
ployed by F. II. Dufrey, the wholesale
liuuor dealer. as bottle washer, and
boarded at 237 West street. He was
seen on the streets Of Rutland about
seven o'clock this evening and vas so
her. hut apparently at the time he was
murdered was coming toward tho city
of Rutland. This is the sixth murder
which has occurred in Rutland county
within year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
TRAIN WRECKER CAUGHT.
John POrier Of MOoers Junction Sent
to EImira RefOrmatOry.

Malone. y. Y, July 22.-John Poirier
of Mooers Junction was arrested
Monday for attempting to wreck
train the Rutland rail-
roai Sunday, July 49,, 1905,
by placing a pile Of tics on the rails.
fast westhound through freight
striking the same. The engineer oh
served the obstruction and succeeded
in materially reducing the sped OF
the train so that there was no derail-
ment. The case was placed in the
hands OF j. W. Brislin Of Rutland, w.,
chief of railroad detectives who came
to Mooers Junction Monday and sue
ceeded In locating the guilty party
Poirier was given trial hearing at
Mooers Junction the 21st. pleading
guilty. but being only II years of age
he was sent to the Elmra reformatory
at Elmira, n. Y.
For some time past there has heen
ohstructions placed on the tracks be-
tween Mooers Junction AMI Champlain.
and the railroad officials feel that they
now have the guilty party. 1t is evident
that Poirier had no accomplicr. The
only reason he gave for attempting 10
wreck the train was that he had been
drinking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
Ex- Gov. Bell Succeeds Sen. Proc.
tor and S. H. Wood, Col. G. T.
Childs Of st. Albans.
IMPORTANT RULE ADOPTED
Guardians TO he Appointed for Inmates
Who Drink Excessively who VIII
Take Charge of Their Pensions
Financial statement Gives
Balance In Treasury.

Bennington. July 22-At the annual
meeting Of the trustees of the Vermont
Soldiers Home held here to-day ex-
Gov. {. j. Bell of Walden was elected a
member of the board to succeed the late
Senator Proctor and Seymour II. Wood
of st. Alhans to succeed coi. George r
Childs, resigned
The trustees present were the Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester, John A. Sheldon
of Rutland, Major John c. Stearns Of
Bradford. Col. z. NJ. Mansur Of Island
Pond, Col II. +. Taylor of BrattIeboro.
ox-Gov. J. q. Mccullough Of North Rem
nington, Justus Dart Of Springfield, the
Hon. T.. J. Ormsbeo of Brandon Cant.
John l.. Moselcy Of Northheld. the Hon.
Cassius Peck of Burlington, the Hon.
G. j. Rel OF Walden
The officers elected were President.
Hugh Henry; treasurer. John G. Stearns;
secretary, John A. Sheldon; assistant
treasurer, Thomas Harmon; finance com
mittee, Hugh Henry. L. A. Woodbury..
{. j. Bell. Cassius Peck and f. J. Orms-
bee; admissions Hugh Henry. z. NJ.
Mansur. II. j. Ormshee; auditing COM
mittee. John 4. Sheldon. Frank Kenield.
II. f. Taylor
It voted that any veteran dis
charged from the Home for intoxication
may not be readmitted until he has a
guardian appointed, Under the present
law the veterans draw their pensions
direct and some Of them use the mony
in excessive drinking. The effect Of the
committee rule will provide guardia ns
for those who drink to excess and these
guardians will draw the pension money
and not give 1t out all at one time to be
wasted.
The financial report showed receip, s
for the past year of $y.sl+.34 and dis
bursenents of S23.314 46 leaving a balance
In the treasury Of s4S9 SS. The expense
the past year has been about $500 larger
than usual owing to the addition to the
hospital which cost that sum The meet
ing was followed ny the annual dinner
given by Superintendent Harmon to the
trustees and a few guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS.
Over so Ent ries for the Taconic aud
Ondava Cups Mt Mnuchester.

Manchester. July ?2.-The ninth annual
golf tournament Tor the Taconic and
Ondawa cups, presented by Edward G.
Orvis. manager of he Equinox House.
will begin on the FIX wsnok Country club
links here tomorrow morning The morn
ing will he occupied with the eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round The
first round at match play will take UP
the afternoon. The tournament will ton-
tinue during Friday and Saturday.
over hfty entries had been received
at noon to-day. and the Indications are
tNat last years standard of seventy
starters will he exceeded Those already
entered early to-day included Frederick
HerreshoN. the Garden city crack, and
John NJ. Ward the Fox Hills golfer. we'll
known as base ball player In the
palmy days Of the New York Giants.
Among those entered are: Harry e. clark,
n. e. Davis and i. w. Elliot of the
Waubanakee club, burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
CHINAMAN DEPORTED.
Taken from Rutlnnd to New York h,
u. :. Marshal bailey.

Rutland. July 2.-The first Chinaman
deported from this district in over four
years was started for his home land to-
daS when Suey Lung was taken from
the House of Correction here to New
York by Marshal Horace w. Bailey.
Lung will be turned over AT New York ia
Deputy Marshal Bennett, who had
charge Of all Cinnamon deported from
New England,
Lung was arrested in April on south
bound Rutland railroad train on com
plant of Chinese Inspector A. l.. Weeks
OF Richford. He was ordered deported
by Commissioner James A. Merrill OF
this city but appealed to the United
states district court. Judge James L.
Martin on June n affirmed the decision
of Mr.. Merrill. Bark Coon. who was
arrested at the same time as Lung and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN.
Members Of the Congressional COM
mittee Met In Chicago.

Chicago. Ill. July 22-The part the re-
publican congressional committee is to
play In the coming campaign was dis
cussed In outline at an informal con-
ference held at the Union League club
here to-day and in which the following
congressman participated:
Cannon. Mann and Mckinley of MI
nois L.oudenslager of New Jersey and
Tawney. Minnesota.
The principal matter considered was
successor to James s. sherman, the
ce-presdential nominee who is ex
pected to resign as chairman Of the COM
mittee
Speaker Cannon and Representatives
Tawney and Loudenslager took an after
noon train for Utica. y. Y. where they
will confer with Representative Sherman
Representative Mann said after the con-
ference here that plans for the campaign
were discussed only In tentative way
and that the reorganization OF the cam
paign committee would be taken up at
the Utica meeting with Mr. Sherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
VERGENNES.

The Rutland railroad has commenced
work on the undsrpass at this station
and J. A. purand. with a force of men.
is driving piles for the bridge.-Mr. and
Mrs n. X. Dowing. treasurer of the Troy
Trust company, are passing a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs, J Warren barnes
Miss Evalina Caisse returned Saturday
to her nome in Lowell Mass. after a
two months visit with her aunt. Mrs.
John f. BARLEY The Misses r.va and
school of Cleveland, Ohio have rented
rooms in Mrs. Il. +. Young's house and
will pass the summer in tuwn.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hudson have returned from
a two weeks sojourn on Mt Mansfield. -
John L., son of Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Santaw, and Miss Mabel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson both of
New Haven, were married July To-
by the Rev. Dow illlard Mrs. II. T.
Wright and daughter, Mss Ruth, of Mid
dlehury were the guests of Mrs Robert
Hudson on Saturday. Mrs, John l..
Daigneaul, and four children have re-
turned from visit with Mrs. Israel
oliver of Westport. \. y.
Miss Ada Willard, clerk In tho post
office for several years, resigned her posi-
ton Saturday, As a token of esteem the
rural delivery carriers connected with The
Office presented her with hrooch-J. II
Rivers of Burlington Is visiting Leonard
Renaud.-AIrs Edna Adams of Brand N
visited her sister Mrs Frank Dart. Sun.
dav.-N. j. NECuen, chairman of this
city's republican committee attended III.
Taft and sherman flag raising and rail-,
at New Haven Saturday evening. .-
Richard Maldoon of New York city
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Maldoon, Sunday. Louis Fielding has
gone to Mnlone, \. Y. to visit hi,
parents.-Miss Marion Needham returned
Saturday from Washington. r. G., where
she has been visiting friends. Mrs. W
ID. Woodman was called saturday t.
Worcester, Mass, by the death of {
cousn.-Mrs. j. Churchill Hindes, Mrs
II. j. Olmstcad. two children and mai1
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. q
IIindes Monday. Tuesday they went t.
the II. H. Hickok cottage at the lake
where Drs. Hindes and Olmstead will
Join them August 1.-Mr, and Mrs
stephen burroughs from Waterville, NJ.
are visiting his father, Solon Burroughs
Miss Lou Miner passed Sunday with Mrs
Louis Miner of Brandon.
Mrs. Harry Newell Of Schenectady n
Y, and Miss Matte BIyda. a teacher a
Auburn, Mass. are passing their vaca
ton with their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Ira Bryda Miss Edna Ball and he
guest Miss Alice Page, went to For
Edward, n. Y, Monday by the way o
f(Ontinued ON Page a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
BODY FOUND IN CLOSET.
Boston Has Murder Mystery mt Hotel
Lafayette.

Boston. July 22-Mystery surrounds
the murder of Mrs Emma o. Payrow
whose body was found by her husband
in a closet at Hotel Lafayette, Columbus
avenue last night. and to-day the entire
detective force of the city is busly at
work upon the case. There Is apparently
no motive for the crime so far as the
officers can determine. Nothing In the
room was touched and everything was
In perfect order.
A drag net has been cast over the city
for the arrest of n West Indian who
worked about the hotel. The police believe
he could throw some light upon the
mystery.
The man arrested in Charlestown was
released this afternoon after thorough
examination by the police who are
satisfied he knows nothing OF the affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
A RJnMOR OF WAR.

Panama, July "a prominent for
eign consul now hero, who lived for many
years in Central America informed the
Associated Press tonight that he had
received cabegraIn this afternoon stat
ing that war had been declared. or would
be declared at any moment. between
Nicaragua and Honduras against Guatc-
mala and Salvador
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Police Examined a Mnn for shooting
Up u saloon Then Released Him.

Boston. July 22.--The police OF
Charlestown to-day arrested man
suspected of being implicated in the
hod-up in the Jamaica Plain saloon
last night, in which one man was kill
ed and two injured by three men who
escaped. with about 500 in money. He
was taken to police headquarters for
examination.
At the city hospital to-day. 1t was
said Patrick Il. Doran, the more seri-
ously injured of the two persons who
survived the robbers shots, passed the
night comfortably without any change
for the worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
ELECTRICIAN KILLED.
A. ID. McCarty Found Dead at SWITCH
board in NOrthfeld.


no . -, ,., ,-.u
rua.do,. ,.o,iu =, aleu-, a,r,. o,.,a.,,
. 49,, ,., .,...., .,,.., -
49,, -. < 49,. ,,
w.. 49, ..,,,.
with Clarence Mcleod in the early part
,-, 49,,
.,.-,1,
I
49,.
'" W ~
''' ~ ''' Wv ~" "'"' ''e"'''
w '''"''''''
e -
' '''
~ "'
Wv ''''N '""'' VI ne manu-" "P''
-,
-, ~.
W ." ""' "''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
LN BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY.

New York that raised clamorous pro-
test against ii. 1t took at one time
the form Of a mistaken prophecy to the
effect that the feet would not be allowed
to go around the world, and one of the
reasons alleged was that to let 1t 20
around the world would leave New York
defenselesS In the event Of war The
theory evidently was that the fleet or a
portion Of II would be used especially
TO protect New York and other cities in
the event Of war. If war comes at any
time in tho future that administrati ton
under which it comes will indeed be
guilty Of folly If they use the feet to
protect any port Let the port he pro-
tected by the fortihcations; the fcet
must be foot loose to search out an
destroy the enemy's fleet That is the
only function that can Justify the fleets
existence, and that function cannot ex-
ist in the case Of such a ridiculous feat
as the fleet would be II II were only pos
sihle to use 1t for coast defense pur-
poses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
Were Being Chased through
Thickly Settled Portion of
Jamaica Plains.
One POLICEMAN Is DEAD
Another Not Excctcd to Live and q
Woman Is In Critical Condition.
Believed the Descradocs Are
Men who shot Up Sa-
loon the Night Before.


pos,ou t,,,. o., ,.,.
ou'S ->leNe" people We're
...t', "a '''O''' Ia'i"S anu
ia'"'iS oF TWO oeSperadoes
~ p0''oV''ic" anu crown
~" ~, wv "''!eS t"roush
'Nh'S Set''eu d'S'rI'l oi Jamaica
..., ''3'' an" ~ "is-
W. 'a'V' !" we "o'iS near FRANK
n l"e men are believed to he
WV u, '"' gang OF three VINO last night
.p'oe' II S"'oon IN Jamaica Plain after
s"oo'''ls ana k'lIine one man ana wound
Mrs. Della FaIlon. of sou,h st,e.t ,y,s
s'hno'hE IN front OF her home with her
'a'S III ne' arms "hen the two men
p"'Sueu oE crowd came down the
street AS they passed her one of the
'"s't'NnS urea Shot which entered her
head' she Is IN critical condition.
fieroerr f.. Knox. ~ years old, night
Waterman at the Forest Hills cemetery,
ana hd"ard McMahon' 2l years old
poAceman' both received bullets in the
ao""rh"n' khoX dled inter and Mcmahon
Is not expected 70 survive the night
me others injured are;
John Nolan, shot in arm.
Thomas Moore street car conductor,
shot in leg.
Patrolman ingalls,, bullet in leg
Patrolman Cox shot IN ankle
patrick McGinn. shot in the side.
Mlc1a"l FLYNN. slightly wounded in the
head.
Ponceman Thompson. shot in leg.
1t is believed that the despcradoes Law
al ar-r
while tn" polio" We're hunting for them on
account OF last nights hold up and
robbery
BEGAN SHOOTING; At ONCE
nr,,.,, ,-on, .,,,n ,,-
munger ana rearing that theN would be
SUI 'o""ueu "S '"e ponce the tWo men
appeared on 'haries street IN jamaica
r,a'"S at anout DUSK ana proceeded to
"hoo' "P '"t ''""' 4HeN looked IKE
io'eie"'Is an" were !"usulE dressed
"''' ''io "'S" ASSISTING !"
'ne "uit Ior tl' ToUoers' sa" 'he men
ana 'Iie" 10 intercept IHeh' ""efeupoh
'"e TWO s''rtea 10 run ana with re-
.o'Nr' !" ed'' nan" "eu a''"s nar'es'
'ou'''' Lee ana Ne!e7 S'roeIs Hrlhs At
every PeiH'" d" ''ie'r paw MIS- anon
""' '''' '''' "'"''uV" ,'.''''''' .i!s''S
""9 ''"' "'N' anu ''''' "es''S = -''o'e,
rN""' .H'"'"'' '>"'"H' 'e'"'ns anu
'''eV w. '".'S =" Suo
ctSS'on curing 'le "S"' Vi me men 10
r'"N'N'in ram
All hionS '"e 'i''' 'i "e reSluen''a'
otS'FIr' '"' S'"'P9 VI vie ''"See "eie
n!ack WI" Popp'e ehJ""''S ''e 'oo' eNeh-
ing air "i"' t"t Stie''S o' ''e business
section We're H''tu win ''e "snal
perate men rhooting at each sid.
DIS '"eS '"' anu "''
0'"S9u = N'''''''
HELD Up TROLLEY CAR
Mlchao' lynn S'oPpt" |" P'ch UP
stone as ne sa" 'hc me" coming toward
him' ana instantly one OF 'herh "reu ~
him. one OF the outlets grazing MS neal
AS the fusltl'es running a4"ns-~heyes
street reached washington street tro'-
ley car came along
HoIo up you shouted one or
the desperadoes' "a!N'hs MS revolver
above MS head. Inc m"'orNah set the
brakes ana the cohducto tor lhoinas
Moore Jumped on instantly he became
target for bullets one OF winch en-
tered his leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
MUST HAVE NAVY ANYWAY.


I'VE have taken the Philippines. but #
we had not taken them not a particle Of
difference would be made as regards the
needs Of our naval policies There has
been division among this people as to
taking the Philippines.
THE Monroe doctrine unbacked by a
navy is an empty boast. and there exists
but few more contemplate characters, in
dividual or national. than the man or
nation who boasts, and when the boast
Is challenged, fails to make good. II we
intend to claim to be a great nation, then
we must nj ourselves SO that wet ma Y
be ready at r cd to make good that
claim. That can Only be done by building
UP and maintaining at the highest point
Of efficiency, the United States navy.
There is a. curious corollary to what
am Just saving. II We really make good
the claim tho chances are infinitesimal ]
that IT will ever be necessary to do So
But constituted as this people is. If
we did not have a foreign possession II
we abandoned the Monroe doctrine, If
we handed over to some other power the
Panama canal. it would still be necessary
for us to have navy, and strong fight
ing navy.
MUST REGULATE IMMIGRATION
.,,- g..
a., -
,..u, ' '''1 nv
a....., ,-,' -. -.
national affairs as we think best. Now It
Is our undOuhted right to say what peo-
pie, what persons. shall come to this
country 10 HNe' 10 "''h' " III" '"'He
ci'lHt"S'
'"' ''e"'S OK 'c''a'h VI our ieiI""
ci''zehS 'ia' we can permanently io---'"
P'''S VI P'"ce WIN i'Su't Is e''oiie"uH'
we iiiuS' S'""u up Ioi "u' ''e"'S III my
put 'eii'pera,elE an" c"ur'e""sH' an"
WIN "" posS'oie respect nov 'neic'! 4''
'"e r'si''s' "u' ''i NV iee''e' VI '''''' " -
10 "o''' "'o'S '""'
we ''"'i ''' ou' '''N'' ''o ''3"' ~
"o'se' WIZ '"", .o"''
W. l" ''"' l" "p'''i" mo 'S"' II any
p'"ei '' ~ "''i -
"P"eIu w
'ah pe uP"e'h oi''y ny wv
OF an eh'c'e"' hs"''he navy ma
aoie !" ~ u9o' ~. no''' "'u .'o 80
'ereS' vi we '"i''" "'"'e" "'' "' j"
Ni'ihs a.'a'k VII "u' g. an" '"'"
Seeing - We ""''' - 'N ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

was admitted to $500 bail. did not appea r
when wanted and his bail was forfeited
He is still at large.
GIVE GfJDDEN TOURISTS RIGHT or
WAY.
The Vermont Automobile club has is
sued a circular, which has been widely
distributed through this part Of the state.
asking that every courtesy be shown in
granting the Glidden automobilsts a free
road when they pass through Rutland and
Windsor counties Thursday The circula RS
are addressed to drivers of horses and
II sets forth that the tourists have agreed
to use the greatest care in passing teams.
1t has not yet been decided whether or
not the tourists will stop in Rutland for
lunch. But they will stop at the Bard-
we'll House long enough to be checked