davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
TAMNANY AS 4 NATIONAL FORCE
(From Leslie's WeeklyD

(From Leslie's WeeklyD
Tammany has been a disturbing in
nuence in its own party in Its State
many times. as we'll as usually a corrupt
ing influence in the government OF Its
CITY. It has been for and against many
democratic mayors, from De witt Gin
ton to william F. Havemeyer, Abram 8.
Hewitt. and George r. Mcclellan. At
one time and another many democratic
governors. from Morgan Lewis down to
Tildon. luCus Robinson. and Cleveland,
have been the object Of It's hostility.
Among democratic presidents II has
been trea cherous TO Van Buren,. Polk,
Buchanan. and Cleveland. At one time
and another every one Of its chief sa-
chems. from Burr down to Tweed KEEL
ley and Croker was n power In national
notifies It's present head. Charles f.
Murphy. n former salonnkeeper. has less
ability and influence than most OF his
predecessors, but he has backing which
has to be reckoned with In the State
councils Of his party, and he WILL be a
large figure in the national council this
year From Ruchanan's days to Par
kers. Tammany's special trains to the
democratic nominating conventions. with
their immense placards bearing the le-
gend. "Tammany Delegation TO Chicago"
or whatever other place the convention
may have been held IN, attracted the at
tention OF the region through which they
passed It's representatives were a mark
ed body Of mon In every democratic ma
tional assanhlaec, as they will be IN
Denver In 1905 The Wigwam Is far from
being an admirable organization, but II
has made history, may make more his
tory. and thus commands a good deal
| OF national interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
Talklne With the Deed,

The idea Of the possibility Of spirit
communication Is Of itself In nowise
opposed to reasonable belief. but Is a
matter to DO decided by rigid exami.
nation alone. And yet in every age
belief has swayed from pole to pole,
according to the prevalent habit Of
thought Three hundred years ago this
belief was solemnly upheld BY the
chief Justice Of England at time
when denial was considered evidence
Of demonlac possession. Fifty years
ago. when Darwin and Huxley imaEin.
cd that they had pushed back the Dor.
ders Of the lnknowable to tho farthest
point attainable. the still. small voice
Of Wallace appeared, crying In a will
derness Of SCOTS and jeen. Today,
even within the last Eve years, the
pendulum has swung distinctly back
toward the original point again. And
all the while science maintains her un.
alterable laws, and It Is the minds OF
the scientists which alone nre vacillat
ing.-Charles Johnston in Harper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
BUSINESS AND CROPS.
Vermont Manufacturers More Optimis-
tic Than for Several Months.

Reports to Bradstreots for the week
indicate a more optimistic condition than
has been apparent since the first of the
year, among manufacturers generally. In
the machine line reports show some in
crease in number of inquiries. Lumber
and building material dealers report some
Improvement Dealers In paints and sup
plies have had more business. Whole
callers Of food stufrs note small falling
off in demand Retailers sales show buy
ing TO have been active, weather condi-
tons having been of assistance to them
in this direction, particularly in dry
goods and clothing. Farmers report crops
doing well, although corn Is backward.
The week has been free from failure re-
ports and reports from the United States
Mt large show a less number OF failures
for the week than for the week previous.
There IL apparently more activity In the
line OF investments in the State, and
two new corporations were chartered dur
ing the week ending June 6.
Burlington retail merchants report sales
In dry goods and clothing show an In
crease. In fact there has been steady
gain in volume OF retail trade in this line
since the first of May
At Rutland. manufacturers of machn-
cry report an increase in orders and more
inquiries received than has been noted
for some time. General mercantile busl-
ness 10 holding up we'll. and demand for
seasonable goods compares favorably
with preceding months.
st. Adams reports labor fairly we'll EN-.
ployed, crops are doing we'll and outlook
IL for good Yield. Collections continue
uneven.
At st. Johnsbury dealers in dry goods
report liberal buying, manufacturing In
forests are now fairly well employed and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
NO NEWSPAPER TRUSTS ARE
WANTED.
(From tho Rutland NewsD

(From tho Rutland News.)
Strange ideas of newspapers have late
~ been preached IN this country. For
example during the congressional incvsti-
CATION into the paper trust wonder was
EXPRESSED by some congressman that
newspapers compelled 70 pay Outrageous
" high prices for white paper. did not
manufacture their own supplies.
It will be sorry day for the people 81
the United States when only those men
can engage in tho newspaper business
who are rich enough. not only TO provide
the expensive equipment OF n modern
newspaper. but also to purchase timber
| lands and build mills to turn wood into
| pup and pulp into white paper.
Under that order OF things, only the
richest men In America could conduct
newspapers and their interests would
naturally he In constant conflict with
the interests of large majority Of the
people.
Another queer idea II put forth by
Frank A. Munsey, publisher of various
periodicals. who made enough money in
that line to become the owner OF daily
newspapers In Boston, Baltimore and
Washington, and who is about 20 launch
another in philadelphia
Mr. Munsey thinks that newspapers
should be manufactured at wholesale by
syndicates. owning them In fifteen or
twenty cities, like steel rails, pottery or
lplug tobacco. Thus, he says, the cost OF
production would be reduced, and at least
one-half OF the newspapers now in the
field would be ahsorhed-drawn into n
trust-a desirable result, In tho Munsey
view.
This would he an even worse fate 10
befall the country. TO have its newspap-
lers owned by trusts which would issue
them solely for profit, their eyes forever
on the cash box.
Newspapers have higher mission than
merely to make money. They are pre-
Isumed to have conscience; and as
trusts have no conscience, it follows that
trusts could not properly conduct news
papers unless the accepted theory OF
newspaper publishing Is abandoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
INDIAN WOMAN ROBBED.
Had Saved $3.50 for Her Funeral
Henry Pcrhnm Wanted.

Island Pond June S-Statc's Attorney
Harry r. Amey of Essex county has
made application to Governor Proctor for
a requistion for Henry Perham, who IS
wanted in Lunenburgh on the charge of
larceny. rerham is said to have stolen
$50 from an Indian woman, Sarah
Somers, who by making and selling
baskets had accumulated this sum TO
pay for her funeral. suddenly her money
disappeared and as mysteruuslv Perham
became flush with lu'rc. - 1ong other
Investments that he made was the pur
chase of a ticket to seymour Iowa. Mr.
Amey wired tho police there and Perham
is under arrest pending the granding of
requisition. Upon its issuance, Deputy
Sheriff Dodge of Lunenburgh Will pro-
coed to Iowa after the prisoner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
Hot Wave Struck Montpelier
with Full Force for a June
Record.
IS DEGREES IN TIE SHADE
One Prostitution from the Heat
Henry Blood Overcome while
Working for the Capitol City
cas- Comrany-Bciicvcd
Stroke Not Fatal.

Montpelier, June SThc hot wave that
struck Montpelier to-day was the real
thing and was quite unusual for June.
During the afternoon reliable thcrmome-
tiers registered "a and 96 degrees in the
shade. and work in several stone sheds
was suspended
Henry Blood was overcome by the heat
while working for the Capital city Gas
company at the home of G. r, Bianchi
on Barre street and was taken to his
home 1t is not thought the stroke will
be fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
A DEFICIT

Wait a moment, Johnny. What do you
understand by that word. "dehcit?"
"It's what you've got when you haven't
got as much as II you Just hadn't moth
in'."-The Methodist Recorder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Commandery of State Of
Vermont in Goth Annual Con-
clave.
MEMBERSHIP OF 2,44o
The Thirteen Communicates show n
Gnin of 40 During the ycar.-G.
II. Gorhnm OF Bellows Fails
Elected Grand Commander
Officers Installed.

The second days program of Masonic
week opened Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock with the annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandory of Vermont. knights
Tcmplar, with Past Grand Commander
The morning session was devoted to tho
annual address of Acting Grand Com
mandcr George II. Gorham Of Bellows
Falls and the reports of committees. The
meeting was adjourned at noon until ?
p. M, when the unfinished business OF
the morning session was disposed of and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, Past Grand Commander
George O. Tyler of burlington presiding.
Grand Commander George H. Gorham
OF Bellows Falls; deputy grand com
mander, Frank ID. Dewey Of Montpelier:
grand generalissimo, Daniel s. Danforth
of ST. Adams grand captain general,
George F. Root of Newport; grand senior
warden. Frank l.. Clark of Rutland;
grand junior warden, William II. Brew
ster OF Mddlebury; grand prelate Alfred
j. Hough Of Montpelier; grand treasurer.
Charles W, Whitcomb of Proctorsvillc,
grand recorder. Henry II. Ross of Bur
l.ngton grand standard bearer. Harry A.
Bartlett of St. Johnsbury; grand sword
bearer. DIN w. Daley Of White River
Junction. grand warder Edward l..
Bates OF Bennington; grand captain OF
the guard, Frank Il. Putnam OF Brattle-
horo
Previous to the election of officers
the reports Of committees were heard,
all Of which We're most satisfactory and
showed the order to he in a sound con-
dtion with reference to finance and
membership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
WHAT SURPRISED THEM

George says he can't understand why
! ever accepted him."
Stella-"What most people can't under
stand Is why he proposed to you. Chi
cago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
STRAWBERRY MILK SHERBET.

Mash a pint huled berries add three
fuurths of cup OF sugar and the juice of
a lemon. stir until the sugar is melted
then set on the ice. Meantime freeze a
pint of milk sweetened with a half cup
sugar and flavor with vanilla. When
Of mush like consistency strain into 1t
the fruit Juice and nnish the freezing.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

Mrs. Rebecca Adams. Mrs Thomas
Bresnahan, Miss HELM Hooser, Mrs. W
j. Jellyman, Miss Agnes Nash. Miss b
S. Simpson, Miss Rachel Talbot.
MEMS LIST.
s. d. Allen, William Daley, Guy
Giffin (2. Gilbert Harper, Edward Nor
r!son Co., Percy c. Peck. Luther Richard
son, Marshell Riley & Co. Gottfriec
Cornelius Seibt. W. A. Snydam, DR.
Sweeney. A. n. Whiting, A. Williams and
wife, Dick vaughn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
ny Emma Paddock Tclford.

Mine is the month Of roses, yes and mine
The month OF marriages. All pleasant
sights
And scents, the fragrance Of the BIOS
somng vine
The foliage of the valleys and the
heights,
The mowers scythe makes music to my
ear;
am the mother of all dear delights,
am the fairest daughter of the year.
-Longfellow.
Whittier arc we drifting?" IT'S the
question Of the day,
And on that well may strike the stoutest
heart with some dismay.
And it's hard to walt the answer and
watch the long hours pass.
Till Mabel reads her essay to the grad.
uating class.
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
WINOOSKI STATION.

George Beashaw, Eveline Chicoine, Mr.
and Mrs, Chaninson. Mrs, Fred Phantom
Anton Gyky. Hagop iiasabian, Peter
Laforge. Gertrude Pierce, Henry Richter
Anna Woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
CLUBBING LIST.
The FREQ Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.


at Low Rates to One Address.
The Weekly FREE PRESS can oe OBJ
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we Will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF q change OF address.or anything
concerning the receipt OF the other per-
.od.cals. should be sent directly to tho
Office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS ana any
one OF the following periodicals wi! be
sent to any one address in the United
States for one year at the prices annexed:
A!nslee's Magazine Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
American Magazine .................... lTo
CALIFORNIAN (St. Johnsbury) ............ 200
Century Magazine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 40
Childrens Magazine ...... ............ LII
Country Life in America ............. 40
Farm and F4res!de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." In
Garden Magazine ..................... 200
Harper's Bazaar ......"... l.S
Good Housekeeping .................... 50
Harper's Magazine. ............ ..... AS
Haryers Round Table ................ 100
Leslie's Weekly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
Metropolitan Magazine ................ $50
Ladies' World ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.4o
McClure's Magazine .................. ?3
Mirror and Farmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.i0
Nunsey's Magazine .................... 2.0Q
National Magazine. ..................... 200
New York Tribune Farmer .......... 80
New York Twice a-week Tribune 80. &c
New York World NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.7s
New England Farmer ......,........... 2. ~
Review of Reviews .................... 800
Rural New Yorker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lbs
scientiic American ................,... $50
scribner's E. Observation-Disclosures. ass
Slnt Nicholas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Success ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855
Table Talk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Woman's Home Companion ........ $50
Worlds Work Observation-Disclosures. SS6
World To-day ........ .............. $50
Our clubbing list includes all papers
ana magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than che
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
profit in order to accommodate our SUBJ
scr.bers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL

For a strawberry cocktail with which
to introduce the dinner or luncheon, cut
large berries into slices, cover with
strained orange juice and let them stand
in the ice box until serving time. Pu:
into punch glasses, filing one-third full
adding enough powdered sugar to sweeten
and enough Clipped Ice to thoroughly
chill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
ADyERTIsED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington postofice for the week
ending June 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

condition.
GRAND COMMANDERS ADDRESS.
The address of the grand commander
brought out the fact that better work Is
being done and more enthusiasm shown
in the several subordinate communicates
than In former years. There Is n sub
stantal increase in membership and the
present officers are most efficient. Dur
ing the year Grand Commander ].
Henry Jackson of Barre and p. q. c.
Robert J. Wright of Newport have died.
Several dspensations have been granted
during the year and no matters Of juris-
prudence have arisen.
A new commandery, Lamolle Valley,
No. 10, L. D., has been formed at Morris
VILE with a charter membership of ~.
Since its organization "a have been
knighted and there are seven more petit
lions yet to be acted upon.
EVENING SESSION.
The annual assembly of the Grand
Council of Vermont Royal and Select
Masters was held last evening at eight
o'clock, with Grand Past Master L. b.
True OF Newport presiding. and the fol-
lowing grand officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Most illustrous grand
master Cyrus II. Danforth of ST. Adams
deputy grand master, Isaac d. Bailey OF
Brattleboro; grand principal conductor
| OF work, Daniel c. Noble of Middlebury
grand treasurer. Charles II. Heaton OF
| Montpelier; grand recorder, II. II. Ross
of burlington; grand capta.i of the
guard, George l. Whitcomb OF Bellows
Falls. The appointive officers are: Grand
| conductor. O. W. Daley of White River
Junction; grand chaplain. Alonzo T. Clark
Of Barre; grand lecturer, c. T. S. Pierce
of Nergennes: grand marshal, Dana 8.
| Brownell OF Springfield; grand steward
a. G. Sprague Of St. Johnsbury; grand
sentinel, George f. Morse OF burlington
The session was presided over by Past
Grand Master T.. Il. True of Newpor,
and the officers were Installed by Past
| Grand Master c. A. Calderwood of st
| JolnSbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
Sllpper

Cold Boiled Salmon with Mayonnaise
Sliced Cucumbcrs
Bread and Butter
Pineapple Chocolate Cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11

Dinner
Noodle Soup
RAdShcS Olives
Fried Breast of Lamb. Tomato Sauce
New Potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce with French Dressing
Cheese Biscuit
Stra wbcrry Ice Sponge Cake
Black Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
SECRETARY'S REPORT.

The report of Grand Recorder II. II.
Ross showed n total membership of 2,4f
in the Vermont jurisdiction, a net gain
of $40 over year ago. Ninety new
X nights were made during the year.
The report Of the Grand Treasurer,
Charles w. Whitcomb of Proctorville
showed the finances TO be in excellent
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-11
MENU SUNDAY.

Breakfast.
Strawberries on the Stem
Rice cooked with Milk and Cream
Fresh Nackerel Broilcd Water Cress
French Souffie Potatoes
Coffee
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
DIGGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Bran
bleton, spent last Sunday with
Mrs Browns mother, Mrs. Lucy
Morgan.
Capt, Bud Morgan, Gus Banks,
Miss Belle Brooks, and Miss Par
ker, of Norfolk, visited friends
here last Sunday. U
Capt. c.. T, Banks spent last
week at home.
Mr.. Hugh Hudgins left last Fri
day to visit his sister at Chester,
Pa. We wish him a'pleasant trip.
Miss Bessie Peed spent last
week with friends and relatives on
Woodest Greek
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
GOOD For Everybody.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, a promi-
nent architect, in the Delbert, Build
ing, San Francisco, says: 81 fully
endorse ali that has been said of Elec-
trio Bitters as tonic medicine. 1t is
good for everybody. 1t corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
in prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the system, Electric Bit
tiers is the best spring medicine ever
sold over a druggists counter; as a
blood purifier it is unequ91ed. SOC.
at all druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
MATHEWS COUNTY.
GWYNNS ISLAND.

Mrs. James p. Williams has re-
turned to her home on the island
after enjoying a very pleasant
visit to her son, Rev. w. ]. Will
liams. near Hicks Wharf.
Mr.. Luther Owens has sold his
motor boat to a party i'll Crishe!d.
He expects to purchase larger
and faster one later on.
Little Miss Ruby Suddith is the
guest of Mrs. Harvey Respess.
Rev. L. H. Suddith preached
Sunday morning and night to the
usual congregation.
Rev. Richard Ferguson preached
at the Methodist Church in the
afternoon
Mr.. Darcy Mitchem and family
spent the day with Mr.. James
Edwards, near Warehouse Creek,
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Crockett has been
visiting friends and relatives on
the island. She received her
diploma some time ago as a
trained nurse. We are proud of
our girls.
Mr.. Ruker Hurst has moved
into his new residence on the Bay
shore. Swan AGE.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
CHILDRENS DAY AT THE
WESTVILLE BAPTIST.

The Sunday School of the
Westville Baptist Church held
annual Children's day exercises in
the church on Sunday evening
last, and from the comments
afterwards expressed on all sides
1t was a success.
The committee in charge are to
be congratulated on the able
manner in which their charges
rendered their several parts, and
1t would hardly be out of place to
Say that Miss Daughtrey deserves
a vote OF thanks for her part in
the services. ....-...
The church was simply but
tastefully decorated with roped
cedar, in which roses of many
hues were placed. Because of the
number Of people who attended,
some were unable to obtain seats.
The program follows:
1. Marching Song. ........ School
2. PRAYER ..Supt. of Sunday School
3. Welcome Address E. Edward Fox
=. Jesus Lives. School
5. Rec The Lords Work g Children
o. Song. ..Bugle Song. School
z. Rec. Go Labor On. Geo. Treakle
8. Song. The Day Has Come. School
9. Recitation. 1900 Mary Thompson
10. Recitation and Chorus.
We Are Glad to Meet You. School
IL. Recitation,
The Lord in His Garden. Hodges
II. Anthem. Roses. Girls Quartet
Is. Recitation,
The First Children's Day..
Vivian Douglas
IA. Song and Rec. .Buttercups. School
Is. Rec....The Train to B.
Richie Hudgin.
10. Rec Giving to the Lord.
Hilda Blake
Collection.
II. Rec. and chorus,
| Promise Wreath of Roses. s. Girls
Is. Rec The Heavenly Garden,
Rodney Hughes
10. Rec. and chorus,
Planting the Roses. -. 10 pupil.
20. Bible Reading. -. Pastor
21. Closing Anthem .... School
p. Bcnediction. Paste,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
AN AGED MAN FACES DEATH.

NEW YORK, May Io.-Wm. II.
Marsh. an aged wealthy man,
when told to-day that he I'M
doubtedly would die within a
week of hydrophobia, calmly
turned away with the remark that
he ould be ready when the sum
mons came. Without a tremor be
walked down the steps of the Pas
teur Institute, stepped into his
carriage. and started for his home
in Brooklyn.
You waited too long" the
surgeons at the institution told
him, after they had made their
examination. Our treatment can
not help you. You have hydro
phObia.'
There was not falter in lis
voice or a change in his face as
he heard them.
How much time do you give
me1 he askel.
Not long" said the physician.
probably not more than four or
five days"
Well. he said. il have to
go, l can face it. Ny business is
i'll shape aud a day or two will see
it all settled Id rather die some
other way, but I'm not afraid"
Mr.. Marsh treated the wounds
OF his pet spaniel, which had been
bitten by a strange dog. The
spaniel licked his .hapdin graft
tnde and Mr./Marsh was infected
through aSmall scratch on one oil
his iinnX Tn. sna.L..i 49, ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-05-21
COURT NOTES.

Monday was "a beautiful dav
and large crowd assembled at
the Court House, it being the BIZ
monthly term Of the Circuit Court
of Mathews.
Among the visiting attorneys at
this term of court we're: w. ID.
Evans, Of Saluda; Major Jas. N.
Stubs, of Woods X Roads and
H. /. Lewis. of West Point.
The cases on docket disposed
of were as follows:
The case of Commonwealth VS..
Willie Calls. charged with man
slaughter, resulted in a verdict of
guilty OF involuntary m nslaugh-
ter and was fined SIS.
Commonwealth VS. I. NJ. For
rest, two indictments, charged
with violation of Local Option
law, resulted in a verdict of
guilty in both cases, with a fine of
$50 in the first and $Ioo in the
last.
Commonwealth VS.. Beechman
Carried. charged with burglary
resulted in verdict of guilty and a
penalty of 10 years in the Peniten-
tiary. .... s..,.
At this our time of going tc
press, the court is still in session.