davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.

SIERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levarl Facias. 10 me directed.
viii be exposed 70 Public Sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 3iST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1908,
At 10 o'clock, "a. m,
the following Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land with a ree-story brick building
erected. situate In the city OF Whining
ton aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows. TO wit;
Beginning at the corner formed by the
northery side Of Fifth street and the
westerly side OF Spruce street; thence
northerly with the said side OF Spruce
street eighty feet 10 a stake: thence
westerly parallel with Fifth street twen-
~ feet 90 n stake; thence southerlv and
parallel with Spruce street eighty feet to
the said side Of Fifth street and thence
Herewith casterly twenty feet 70 the
place Of beginning. Be the contents what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Michael Connell ard Eliza
beth Connell, his wife, mortRagors and
Park Realty Company a corporation OF
the State OF Delaware, T. as, and to be
sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sherin.
Sherims Office. Wilmington. Delaware
October l6. 1908. ol9.22-26-pg-30
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-JOB PRINTING. Low
prices for cash buyers. Envelopes
blllheads. notehaads, cards, tags. $50
thousand. Farm and Home. 406ik Shipley
st. os-lm
FOR SALE-PAIR WELL BROKEN
rabbit dogs. Guaranteed 20 stand
gun. Apply, JOHN +. HEALY. No. 10
Stroud street oi4-lt
EOR sALE-TWO GOOD RABBIT
hounds. c. II. Summervill, Penns-
grove, n. j. ol5-2t
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
PUBLiC SALES

ID UBLIC SALE-OF FINE FURNI-
ture, at 2305 Tatnall street. on Tues
day. October 20 1908, at / O'clock ID. m.
BEDROOM. diningroorr. Kitchen and par-
lor furniture, fine sideboard and china
closet, piano, gas range, book case and
desk, chairs, administer and velvet car
pets, pictures, dishes and brlc-a-brac.
hall rack This Is fine lot OF goods
and in good order.
STTDHAM 4 SON.
Established 1856 Auctioneers.
ola-16-i7-19
Evening journal., 1908-10-16
REAL EsTATE FoR SAFE

FOR SALE
Fine stock farm, 1876 acres. 8 miles
from city, Small farm. 37ik acres. near
IRON hilL ISAAC DILLfN, III W. 18th st.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Mental Liberation.

We submit that it is a lar sarcr'
e. happier process of mental iberia
~, when man can make up MS
Ind TO steer clear OF pitfalls, TO
walk with deafened ear to appeals
41,+ lead to the seductive paths OF
chickering's, lying and backb1tlng'
There is a certain uplifting in tie
+bonobt that strife is not conducive
- happiness, and far greater com
fort 70 saw we'll have none OF 1t: II
str;u;no for the right, then that k11ld
e strife is satisfying. 1t appears
a1ano the lines Of truth and. justice
and common sense. But to enter
conflict lust for the sake of beng
II IMPOSITION, that IS the evidence OF
both the bully and the bulldog. 1t
paws to fight for truth. There can
never be compensation in upholdlng
falsehood. Truth is eternal, and as
the old song has it, "crushed to earth,
will Else again" Men battle for false
gods who do not wave banners on
which Truth is emblazOned in letters
cf gold. 1t is the banner that wins
1ov in the end, and around which rally
the cohorts of heaven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Brilliant Heavenly Spectacle.

AS though to make the am rnde
honorable for an inglCrious day Of
rain and storm, there came break
in the clouds on May 80 about t. M,
Inc stars peeped out one by orc,
then suddenly in the west flashed
forth flaming Venus, as large again
as usual, with a brilliancy of dazznn3
vhiteness that almost beWildered the
heholder. The storm had washed
the air clear as crystal, so that heaV-
erly bodies were enlarged because
there was nothing to dl5t2ft the Wis
ion. People stood on poiches Al!
watched the remarkable sDectdcle IL
enthralling wonder for an hour or
more. When a small cio,.1 ob3cured
the great planet it was halated on the
edges like an effect sometimes pro
duced by the moon under a cloud,
I'dlation from a star is very rare, and
che would go a lifetime and never
see Menus again in such glorious
splendor Words cannot convey the
slightest idea of this brilliant spec
tacle. 1t was awe inspiring as well
is intense in its thraldOm.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

we'll Of mans duty and perform it.
Duty's phases cover all acts OF man
Kind and he who obeys its dictates
has found the golden key to the
palace of JOY. The man OF duty
knows truth and feels it. His lite
! his bulwark against criticism He
Z Fortified against encroachment
from the idle gossippers. His hablta-
tion is as solid as adamant, and ne
h,;lds around him a wall of love and
LOYALTY, impregnable against the on
s1srobt Of SANDER and the Wlnd-Dag
of envy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

1t has been stated that certain
houses recently built in Palisade do
not conform to the restrictions de
lnanded in the deed to the lots on
which they are built This is mat
ter which should be looked into, and
any one making the attempt to III
fringe upon the rights of those who
bought property here with the re-
strlctions guaranteed should be pio-
tected, if need be, under the law.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Auction Sale OF Palisade Property.

Two houses in Anderson avenue
and lot on the corner of Cumber-
land road, the southeast corner, are
advertised to be sold at auction at
the New York Real Estate Exchange
June 80. This is the first auction sale
of any kind of property in Palisade,
and the results are looked for with
much interest. Should the prices rule
low, however, it will mean nothing,
as real estate values at present do not
count There was never such a de-
preston in all of the history of New
York
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Communicated.

Camp Cannon, Coytesville, n. }.
May 27, 1908.
The Palisadian, Palsade, N. J.
Gentlemen: You will bestow upon
rs favor that will be much appre-
ciated, by notifying. the puDll.c,
through your paper The Pahsadlan,
that we are making elaborate az,
engagements for the Second Annual
Reception to be given by the mem
ber5 of Camp Cannon, to be held on
Friday evening, July 3rd, 1908, at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
Boyle's Coytesville Casino, Coytes-

Boyle's Coytesville Casino, Coytes-
Vile, n ].
We do not hesitate to state that
this reception will equal, if not excel,
any ever held in this section of New
Jersey.
The Casino will be decorated in
the most unique fashion, with flags,
bunting, Chinese lanterns and CHI
nese paper hangings
Thanking you in advance for be
Slowing the favor requested, we re-
main Very sincerely yours,
L. E. ROUSE,
G. DAVIS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

musical temperament vi ldlC q''"ii
ties. He spent his earlier days OH
the local papers at Columbia, haV-
ING developed his musical educa-
ton under. his father He after
wards went to Atlanta, Ga, IN the
early Sos, where he was taken up
bv the late Henry w. Grady on the
Atlanta Constitution, who esteemed
i'm a man Of exceptional ability
Orchard was a large man men
tallv. He was active and had the
knack of making friends every
where, representing that rare type
"a sincere man. He had the ring
of truth in all of his utterances, all
of his associations. There WASH
a false note in his composition, and
he went through life being natural,
which is truths garb, and he wore
it with distinguished bearing, with
out himself knowing what he lcp-
resented He could not be induced
He rose above the
e was all the time soaring above
he more than self-assertive of truth
New York for many years, he came
which seem to rage among muslcal
the esteem of the highest
vas pronounced. He rose to great
nd no matter whether he penned a
, dominated. In all New York, with
ne was Orchards superior, and on
4. He had a genius for apt express
iment that his words were resplend-
Glow as gold. In all Of his modula-
in writing, which made his
rs of genius.
Orchard; he was. intensely human
the smooth groove Of gentleness
mind, which was feathered as OF the
ecame furnished from contact. lie
shed so that it enlightened his own
, nature beamed radiance. He knew
imam side of his character chose the
deeds, and he spurned resentment,
cum of evil tendency. He found de-
OF represent beauty or goodness he
asant things, hence his life was tran
Igs of his heart led him to crave and
the good of mankind. The standard
II to his liking, and for years he fed
ID was always yearning for his own
elf together; his plans were formu-
| careful planning he brought out III
ne" 1t had sensational reception,
umph before it came, for I knew the
public would give him a cordial well
I'd the second issue of Tone" which
illness, was the elimination of his
5 triumph was complete; his desires
Tie and his splendid success was all
ing entered into between Man and
1ers just when he. chisel and mallet
truth which his hands were fashion
E was limp beside the creation OF his
THOMAS LOGAN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01
PALISADlAN
I'm memortann

death New York of editor of Tone
magazine the scholarly writers on the
in S. C, nearly years ago.
where his father musician before him. The son mao
musical temperament of quail
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-06-01

Print by VIM Hollinger from Study by {, /, Logan -
reSe1
TO commit himself to anything questi
mean, little things of life, SO that he wa
the common level without pretending to be
and without ever making 1t ObStruS1Ve.
AS writer on the musical press OF New
in contact with the intense Jealous1es Whlcl
people, yet he was tacttul and hence Colillld
in the profession Orchards culture was
heights as a writer of pure English, and
paragraph or petition, his elegant style doh
It's thousands of gifted writer's not one "
musical topics few ever approached nm. Il
sion and dressed his thought IN such ra1men
ent as sunshine glittering as jewels, mellow
lions there was the tonal quality OF rhytf
works always the irrepresslble productions OF
There was never any conflict with orc
He spurned friction and chose always the
rather than roughcn the plumage OF his m1ne
breast of dove. His nature never becam
kent the surface of his disposition polished
halfway and that of others. His kindly nat
no malice and thought no evil. The human
mathis that led by cool springs OF good dee
because it led to pools which held the scum
light in critcising, but whatever did not re
left unsaid He delighted IN saying pleasant
quill except at the end when the yearn1ngs O
cherish an ambition which he meant for the s
of the American musical press was never to
MS desires in this direction on hope and VIZ
ideal publication. Finally he got himself tt
lated. and after months of endeavor and car
April OF this year the hrst copy OF one
though modest one. | foresaw his triumph
force of the man and realized that the public
come. This is exactly what happened and tn
came out a few days before his hnal 1llne
aspirations in fullest fruition Orchards trir
had been satisfied, his aim had shot true al
his own: but like many another planning
Destiny his mantle fell from his shoulders
in hand, stood carving at the figure OF Truth
ing his head dropped to one side and he was
own genius. CHA
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-21
WHAT TO DO

When the frost is on the pumpkin and the folders
in the shock
And the people are thinkn' of their needs in
Christmas stock
And the foliage is a-turnn' to a rich autumnal
gold
While the days are getting shorter and the nights
are growing cold
o. its then they gets a-thinkn' of the things they
ought to do
And on many plans they ponder long, plans good
plans old, plans
And they fuss and they fidget and they figure half
the night
But they never stop to think about their poor cleo
trio light.
They's something kinda harty-like about the at
mosfere
And the cedar chest opened up for chilly days
here
The good shopper shops around bit and asks,
''What shall wear?'
|. A Directoire? An Althen suit? A Gainsborough
so fair?
It just as simple can be and this is what to
do
Drop in our store and look around and we,l take
care of you.
C. F. Anthem & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
RETAIL FRUIT
--------------------+ --s
NEW CLUB ROOMS.
Formni Opening Tuesday Evening of
knights of Columbus Quarters.

The formal opening of the new club
rooms OF DeCiocshriand Council. Knights
Of Columbus was held Tuesday evening.
when election returns were received.
Tho rooms have been thoroughly fitted
up and were greatly admired at the
opening TUESDAY evening. over 100 mem
bers and visiting knights being present.
III" old council room has been con-
verified into a billiard and card rooms
Both rooms are striking in their finish
and furnishings. The walls Of the BILL
lizard rooms are decorated with a land
scape dado, ovcrhuns by n stein rail.
The most elaborate rooms are the recep-
ton hall and parlor both OF which are
colonial IN architecture and decoration
All OF the rooms are lifted with mission
furniture
The most conspic IONS acquisition to
the parlor is u magnificent life size oil
painting of the late Bishop DeGoes-
brand, for whom the council is named
The painting. which VAS made from life
by the artist, EIartsholn. Of Now York,
is IN a massive gold frame ana Is pro-
nounced by those who have seen il to be
be a striking likeness OF the late pre-
late as he appeared about - years ago
large bust Of Columbus mounted on
It pedestal IS another addition to tine
councils art treasur
The knights have e'c.ucd tho lease OF
rooms adioiniu-, now orcuiied 10y 81. Jo-
seph's Court Of torestcls. ana after Jan
uary first thes- rooms viii be Atted up
as place in which to- hold the coun IL
meetings.
These club rooms situated in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET WEAK.
Droycrs Obliged to Sell Cbeap to Dis
pose of Their stock.

Poston, Mass. NOV. The local live
stock markets showed a marked weak
ness yesterday. Tie supply Of fairly
good cattle was moderate. but drovers
claimed they We're obliged to sell NJ al
most cost price in order u make clear
ences. The local coolers arc well Allied
with beef and the fact that the recent
high prices has caused marked de-
crease in the CouSumptiVe demand is
about proven by the fact that the west
ern packers on Saturday last ~educed
wholesale prices 4 to i2c H. the second
reduction in AS many weeks. Slaughter
ers have been disappointed in the small
local consumption Of beef lately and the
result IL a weaker demand IN the cattle
market. The common cattle. called can
ners or bolognas, which have been in
such great demand during he past
month We're also easier owing TO heavy
purchases in buffalo ana Now York by
the Brighton Dressed Reef co. and 9TH
or dealers In tits class 90 stock.
The condition OF the market for veal
calves yesterday was I'm ecusc anus
Ing. while the buyer Of the New Eng
land Dressed Meat & Wool co. tried to
break the market with the argument
that the Boston market was ovorstockcd
with veal White & co.'s representative
bought ~ 30 could Got at fairly good
prices, quality considered
Tho f"w mall lots of lambs offered
sold Al o. t. re lp. aaJ ~aeep at lt-c
to 3iac III.
The farmers. who die rot sell their
hogs month ago nre evidently not
very we'll satisfied and droycrs are find
ing y vrrv hard To hly hogs i'm the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF LEADING EDUCATORS

President Thomas ~ ,ta.u.,.
ceiviDg a Iargs rnn,har '
NJ ,bo rro,os.I 10 os,o,i.., '''' ''"''e
of nedagogv I, con,...,,,.r 49,. '''''
Iopo THO ,rasideuts 30 o,....
ana ,.sdira od,co,or. ''''N
ounrg othar. prasi,,,,, .r.. pan
mouth ana presider, ~
a. l,ke,v IN no or groo, '..,. '""'"'h'
NOV. ond I, ,,a I,ro N'' !" VIZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
nj New York.
New York Nov A

New York. Nov. 4
BEENES-Reoeipts 2.22gl market firm.
Steers s45oQG.Jo; oxen and stays s3ocG
50; bulls s. 5o035i: cows 81 ooU4Oo Ex-
PORTS 800 quarters OF beef
CALNES-Receipts 49,: market
steady. Veals @.oH1G.0: barryard' calves
s2.oo@35o: fed calves s3.76Q45o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receints IS sos
market steady. Sheep scJpa4S. cuus
sljel2@ lambs s5"06oo %: cuu. .32ba
40N
HOGS Receipts S732; rarhet arme-
Of 81 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05

n 7 Eood ~ Tovoll M,e
-------------------
=,
n'o" " "'' 80 ''''''oio a''ep as p'S'
nun nv, ,.q WHY " e.een "aNe',ns
", , '" '''' &, '''i'7
Wv re'ei.'o" ~
,"' ~" S''''I, MIS- r."
'''''''''' "' STRUT ne coup
v" '' ~ H. Ua'" io'
hehrN b"rhoN ana Alile Smith were
"'ieS'eu '"'"."'E "sht' charged win
pursI"rN'us '"e pressing room at Tho
9No"N "'''' '"'''er III the evening
u"'l"e '"' pc' ,"' ''.a"'e oi knight
''' ''|' q" ""eS'u mat 'he 'hel's
We Voi''"'''' u"iI"s tHe hfst act \
'a"uoas pc'o"e"'E " one or the act
''SHes anu '''''"'''"b Naluapie papers
anu S''"' "'"VE' us wen "S otner uresS-
'hS ."o"' 81 '9 'c'"''sihs 10 ulitere'
MENUS were 'aNe''' Hoi''
" VIC '''.7''"s "'''O'e' were Io"'o On
re''ieS wiz" "o was a'les'eo'
The Rev Ernest G. Guthrie arrived in
the city Tuesday from Rochester.
n. Y, where he has been visiting friends
since Friday. lie went to the homo Of
G. =. Smith. where he will remain for
Ine present M tu'"rie reported
sr'"N p1s7"se rom NeW Hea'anh'
W"e'' "' ."9 "ee" 'oI '.'e past Nehl'
he eH''ed from ne" Heaiahd sept 40
d III '"''ueu az ,"hcouver' b' I" re"
'"'9 vs. - ''' las ~ i''' .c''e'' ~ -
MS '".'"eI ""'io' ,Iu"E' IL ~ tNPoC'"u
O""''" '''N' ""'''"S'
Henry Parady was arraigned in city
court Thursday and pleaded not guilty
to first offence of intoXication. lie
was convicted ana fined s. and costs of
sl"5l. appealing the case and furnishing
bail James Flynn pleaded guilty to be-
ing intoxicated and being in the habitual
49,, ,u,.,,, e.iI be ,,.a,,. ., ,,o,,,n,t,,,.
- o,,o,d q ,.o,,~,n,, ,.,,,,,o, and ,,h,o
t, ,,a;. 49,, il,.o,o,
INV MA 1,.,,.,,, ,,oa,,so ,1aoo g.,
,,,,,,. ,,,..,,.,,,,-,. ,,,,,,,,,. ,ti,
L.,, ,,oro tio n.,,, so,.oncod 3, eer,o
On r., ,,u t-,,.ari ,,or,olio Ole,
T., r,, .oI.,,,'o1 tr,,,,,,ords, c1oss rIoado1
,a, ,,,,,,.,. ,,.i,,,, a,,atr,,,,, hor,~o 1,s,,oa
~. c.,n,,. W., ,,.na ero, a. ava
20 'tNp taT a M
c,,.,,is,,tn,, Ian
Elections returns were received Tuesday
evening at the rooms or the Algonquin
club, Ethan Allen cluh, tlks' Eagles
and Knights OF Columbus. there being a
large attendance OF members at each
place. crowd also gathered on col
lege street I'm front of the Free Press
building and listened to tho reports
which reached this office by telegraph
and telephone from all parts OF the
country, the reports being made public
by means OF megaphone. soon after
eight o'clock il was announced that Tart
had been elected ana from theh nhti
midnight interest centereu IN the returns
from the several States.
yyblo driving towards Vinonekt ON
the lover road earlv sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs oliver Ieroy Of Essex Juno
ton were thrown into the road being
run down by another team. and Mrs.
Lemay is thought TO be seriously IN
jured. They were driving at O. trot when
a team. driven at n fast rate, approached
from out OF the darkness and ran into
them. taking off one Of the wagon
wheels. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lomay were
thrown out OF the carriage ana the other
team continued on its way Mr.. l-emay's
horse ran about hundred wards and
stopped of It's own accord Mrs Lemay
who is thought to be injured internally.
was taken TO the nome of MIS-. Margaret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
BOSTON COPPEF MARKET.

Ros,on. Nov Trading was bro4i to-
day ,n the copper stock market. Most
stocks opened ''E'' ~ strong gains over
Mondays closing reacted tlirn advanced
again with prices auoH lh, highest a.
tine close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
CITY NEWS

Mir and Mrs. Henry O. Clark ~ Fast
Orange y. j.. announce the engagement
pf their daughter, Lois, to Edward S.
Isham Of this city.
The case against william Tacy, charged
with illegal liquor selling, was completed
IN city court Yesterday, the respondent
Seing discharged
Joseph Palmer Of Charlotte, charged
with attempted criminal assault, pleaded
guilty in Chittendcn county court ycster-
day lie will hc sentenced later.
Fred Taukard was on Saturday
sentenced by the city court to spend the
remainder of his minority in the State
Industrial school at Nergenncs. lie was
convicted of habtual truancy.
meeting OF the creditors Of James
Mccarthy Of Burlington. bankrupt, WAS
held yesterday before Referee q. W.
Ieberyillc. Alfred l.. sherman was
elected trustee.
The following Judgments for plaintiffs
rerc rendered Friday I'm city court:
G. /. Souc n Co. VS.. Mary Rohanna
manages OF $3.50 and costs OF S79; II.
C. Humphrey vs.. Charles T. Green
damages of s55.92 and costs of $50.
II. y. Miner OF Orono. Me. has accept
nj n position as assistant chemist at tie
experiment. station Mr. Miner Is grad
waite Of IT," University Of Maine in the
:lass of 1905.
Martin Burns Of Burlington. Rollin
cheney and George Dart OF Monkton
Nil pleaded guilty i'm city court Mon
lay to first offences of mtoXication and
rere each fined 50 and costs.
The death Of Miss Emma l.efebvTc,
,ged co. occurred at her home on con-
ger avenue Saturday morning after a
mort illness Tho funeral was held
from 81 Anthony's Church Tuesday
morning.
Judge C. s Palmer and Mrs. Palmer
ave closed their summer home in
Jericho aud have returned to Burlington.
They will spend the winter at The
Heights"
Congressman u. J. poster, who was
Expected home Monday from his cam
raisn tour OF months duration. has
been detained in New York by an at
'ack OF grip Tie will he home in a few
days.
"a - Sjarl s.oor,isor Of music in
,.,I,uo sclonls or this citv for the ma 81
,,y, months l,s resigned becausc of il,
,,.1tb snd will leave Immediately for a
warmer climate He Will be succeeded
by Guy \. Hull cholr master oil 81
fauIs 'huroh' VINO Will enter q" MS
new duties at once.
rol,,, y RElr engineer at the city
,,,,,..i,,, -t,ttor Cor e.vorol ,.oors died
q, t,o,n,. Alton losnitnl Tuesday evening.
,,l,ou.i,,, a,, o,,.r,tfon for anncudicitis a
,.ooi, 90, S,,urda,. IT,. was go Years of
,,o ava ,ao,es , 1virc tvco sons Edward
49,, ~ ard do,o,,.r Grare
=, ,t,ts ,i,,. d,ad ,v.,r...,o,. r,orniny .,
N IN tta ioo,.as q so,, 1o..,,h G, pierre
:, U,naoo,i on1 ,inao d,ucbters Mra
,, ro,,,i,ou - stanton Nrs
,..,ar. NJ ct,,,or,, ~ prn,.id.rca y
&c.,, NJ. Na,oloor yo,io NJ this city
,rha ,,,ra~o1 v.,lI no neld Friday at 1o.3t
.,a,,, :, t,,o,,,,s ,,burcb
The case in re Harriet {. Peek estate
allowance of Edward w. Peck's waiver,
by the probate court, was Thursday con
,inued In Chittendcn county court.
The divorce petition OF Flora Crossman
ys Fred C'rossnan, both of burlington.
was granted on the ground OF intolera lie
severity.
r,, ,...,,....
WIS 'cSH'o - f'e '''', ,,'
"''o'i'' ." vac -
~" Inns "o'h ~ N "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05

The total receipts from Massachusetts,,
Maine, New York New Hampshire and
Vermont for the week We're lla2 cattle,
which includes AS mitch cows. Al sheep
Hud lambs, ia hogs and So. calves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston Nov. t.
BUTTER Steady Northern 29pmc;
western 9SGaac.
CHEESE Steady. Vermont twins $780,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05

Wherever amy printed thing OF your
ttRvcIs. II represents you and your
business. Won cannot AFFORD to he
careless RbOut any part OF your print
ting. The Free Press Print stand1 for
good printing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-05
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices hre furnished the Free Press by
C. A. barber, Jones & 1sham. Vermont
Fruit co. and f. Howes g. Co:
v-TIOI ESArr, r,,,r-.,