davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
CHARLES EDWARDS DIES.

Hcmorrhage Of the lungs caused the
death of Charles Edwards at st. Pat
rick's hospital last night. He had been
at the hospital only since Saturday.
Edwards was about 35 years Of age
and had been employed az a teamster.
He was single and leaves a brother.
Donald Edwards. in Chicago. and a
sister. Mrs l.. C"w,es. at 1924 Market
street. Joliet Ill. No funeral arrange
ments have been made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

NOttCe 10 STc0itoFS.
In the District Court of the United
States. District of Montana. M. 49,.
In the Matter of w. J. Scott. Rank
rupt. Notice to Creditors of First
Meeting.
To the Creditors of W. ]. Scott Of
Missnula. in the County of Missnula,
and District Aforesaid. Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth dag Of october. A-p, 1909, the said
w. J. Scott was duly adjudicated bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at room Il Hig-
gins block, In the city of Missouri,
county Of Missoula, district of Mon
tana, on the 2sth day of October, A..
ID. 1909. at o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims, appoint Il
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FRANK w. HASklNS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated October 10. 1909. r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18
FAIR EARNS MONEY.

Seattle. oct. 1.-THE total attend
ance at the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position from the time the gates opened
on June / until the close last night
was 3,740,55l. OF this number 2.T65.-
$50 were paid admissions and 9f4.s6S
were free. IL is estimated that the
fair earned profit of 100000. which
viii be returned to the stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

) : KEMP. City Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

Although anthracite coal was mined
in Pennsylvania in 1914. none Mas used
elsewhere than locally until six years
later Since that time about 2.ooo.ooo,-
COO short tons have been produced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

The longest telephone wire span In
the world crosses Lake Waiienstadt in
Switzerland the steel towers support
Ing il being nearly 5000 feet apart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-18

has brought out a slide feeder for or
binary magic lanterns. The slides
are iinked together and drawn through
the lantern by a motor controlled by
, 1909-09-22
MR.. CODY'S SUCCESS.

Mr. S. f. Cody achieved his greatest
triumph at Laffan's Plain, Aldershot when
he made two flights with . passenger.
In the first flight Colonel Capper occupied
a seat Immediately in the rear Of Nr. Cody
Amid great cheering from the crowd the
machine started off wen, and was soon in
mid air The whole circuit of Laffau's
Plain was trayersed, and Mr.. Cody broughs
the machine gracefully to a standstil
just by the starting point. Colonel Capper,
on dismeuuting, remarked that he was the
first man in England to be a passenger in an
aeroplane
Mrs. Cody then came up to the aeroplane
and agreed to her husbands request to fly
, 1909-09-22

protection against the Spanish operations,
which, he declares, are contrary to the
Al9ecuus Convention.
A telegram from Brescia states that VI
Rougier assembled 1913 metres officially.
The official record OF Mr.. Oryille Weights
ascension at Berlin is l75 metres, although
he attained probably 765 feet.
Ottawa, Sept. 2Ist-The Trade and Com
merce department is promoting u steamship
line between St. Johns and the West Indies,
calling at Mexican ports, and t. IS considering
a subsidy for q bi-weekjy service.
The Royal Commission regarding prad9
relations between Canada and the West In
dies arrived here yesterday, and viii hold its
first meeting today; it then proceeds to To
route, MontreqI, Halifax pnl st. John, and
win meet again in the West Indies in the
winter.
New York, Sept. 21st-A despatch from
Carocas announces that all restrictions upon
passengers in tnneit hive been removed.
10 nm. Barbados bar. 3O.14, E. fair.
Dominion, bar. 2995, partly cloudy calm.
Antigua, bar. 30.04, E. bright
, St. nitts, bar. 29.95 n. Z. fine.
4rm Barbados, bar. 30.06, Z. far.
Dominica, bar. 1886, clear, calm.
Antigua, bar. 29.99, e. partly cloudy
ST. Kits bar. % 96, n. e. cloudy.
New lorN. September 2let
Flour. Blended CIruIs per barrel $50 ~
MeaI, Kindred, per DnrreD 3G5-
New Seasons Iorl
Heavy Mess PORK. &243-25
torys~IS per 100 lbs 42l- 424
''"'' Mliscovauo s.. TEST l0Otbs. 3.71-
374
Monsses Eng. IsIds. rer gal. no quotatiou.
, 1909-09-22

fHn l. H.. -. ~
tonotbon a~ain - D,'.'sn '1'"P1J' - a'a"G
onnroar;o ~ D4 c. va" t|il N.9a'9"9" y . ="
nv Nv onP na4;na nna ~ "n"1 ""7 "eGost"l}
veto ,,aom hoat ! : n ~ - - 0l'tV Ia
1,orld ~ o ''0" "o"i" P"' '"'
81 ~. . C ,oL'" I1
faohIan orn aa, III w. % I"00'"
" % 'i5"'
LONDON oepl Zoth-I|o Sutfragettes
stonln8 Mt. Asqalt1's tram at birmingham
9n'aSneu 'oe windows Of theiF cells and
0i6u' o'ngt7 Nof9 Deol roinahded upon a
on@I8o OF "l'ordt'Iy coAooct.
io'i'.'"' '''s''7 ~ centred ID UT. pal
1 ~ " approaching speech al birmingham
me oPecoa'oF hof lhoaefatts rs AntI-ood-
~ Po"'%' oo.n70'nh& 'loloA n Prec'pi-
'"yinS q u""ne,l 4o"olo1A' ana the hcono-
nlIS1 "8uo" 'n"' finance Is the exclusive
p[eL"8"'S' OF me commons however ro'oIu-
'''I',5
y l'o9ou0'l' III 'h9 preface TO- " pam
n'o, ooH'"iniIB . 'ectnI 8Peoch' Jlstlle9
h!' ioaPPeDf@hce N PontIc7' Inc present cfl-
bis nc says IS among thoSe occasions when COM
"on honesty prevents anybody having deep
cohNlctIoh Ifohl Withholding counsel from ms
counCrynelA ne denies TINT ne Iett the Aibor-
"'S, on me contrary me party ietl hlm, ana IS
gong NlcNU with Alarming NHIOCltV and mt
, 1909-09-22
TEEEE
Mutual INSURANCE Go.
Fire Insurance Drpa tu.Ol.

BUILDINGS of stone, household
D furniture and non-infammable
goods therein will be accepted at Il
per mile p. annum
Risks for other buildings wooden
houses included-as well as for fur
niture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be ac-
cepted at very low rates.
AL calculations viii be given by
Mr.. II. A~NDREASEN, Clerk in
Government Office, Christiansted, or
10y the undersigned.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
Igent tor st. IhonlaS and 81, Crojr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
ton of diamond and like perfect
imitation it defied analysis.
(To be ConLinued.)
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. EN-
cry and MI and Mrs. H.. E. Emery
were in Ottumwa Monday attending
the funeral of the late David Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Resielt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barwick made a business trip
to Ottumwa Monday.
Miss Minnie Ragin and Miss Mile
Bacon were passengers to Ottumwa
Tuesday.
There will be preaching services at
the NJ. E. church Sunday at II a. m,
conducted by Rev. Smith.
Mrs R. Kelsey Of Rutledge Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Spilman
Mrs. Baker of Waterloo 81 visiting
her sister, Mrs J M. Elder of this
place.
B. B. Harlan Of Boston, Mass, Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. A. ). Rogers
Tuesday.
B. L. Denny made a business trir
to Ottumwa Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bowlin left fol
their new home in Gibson Wednesday
| morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
FEDERAL OFFICE
TO START SOON
SECRETARY coRTELYo RECON-,
MENDs MONEY FOR oTTUM.
WA BUILDING.

The announcement comes from
Washington that Secretary Cortelyou
has sent to the house an estimate OF
So 900 for temporary postottice quar-
tiers for Ottumwa. This means that
the new federal building, for which
an appropriation of S225,0o0 has been
granted by the government, is to be
built and that the work on the same
will be started almost any time. While
the sum of $4,000 will provide suf-
ficient amount of money for building
rental for more than two or three
wears, it does not necessarily follow
| that the new federal building will not
be started soon. From this new an
nouncement it is gathered that the
present building will be vacated i'm
mediately upon the start of the new,
structure.
Postmaster F. w. Wilson has re.
ceived no information from headquar
tiers relative to the new building, but
he is of the opinion that this move
on the part of Secretary Cortelyou
means nothing but the first step to.
ward the actual beginning of the mag.
nificent federal structure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
THE BLACK BAG
| BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE.
lcopyright-By Bobbs, Merrill Co..


scan the seascape with a gloomy gaze.
AS he did so, and remarked how close
upon the Sheppey headland the brig
antlne had drawn, the order was given
to go about. For the moment he was
left alone, wretchedly wet, shivering,
wan and shrunken visibly with the
knowledge that he had dared greatly
for nothing. But for the necessity Of
keeping up before Stryker and lis
crew, the young man felt that he
could gladly have broken down and
wept for sheer vexation and disap-
pointment.
Smartly the brigantine luffed and
wore about heeling deep as she spun
away on the starboard tack.
Kirllwood staggered round the sky.
light to the windward rail. From this
position, looking forward, he could
see that they we're heading for the
/, open sea. Foulness low over the por,
quarter, naught before them but 6
brawling waste of leaden-green and
| dirty white. Far out one Of the side
wheel boats Of the Queensborough-Ant
werp line was heading directly into
the wind and making heavy weather
| Of it.
Some little while later, Strykel
again approached him, perhaps sway
ed by an unaccustomed impulse O.
compassion; which, however, he art
fully concealed. Blandly ironic, re
turning to his inpersonation of the
shopleeper, "Nothink else we ca,
show you, sir?" he inquired.
| 81 presume Won couldn't nut m.
ashore?" Kirkwood replied ingenious
ly.
In supreme disgust the captain
showed him his back. g Ere, you'll h
called to one of the crew. "Tyke thi
awye-tyke i'm below and put i'm t.
bed; give i'm a drink and dry i
clos. Mebbe ell be better when !
wykes up. E don't talk sense now
that's sure. If you arsk me, I sy
e's balmy and no 'ope for i'm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
.ssaen,s To me T did ear the nyme

Seems to me l did ear the nyme
sumeres afore' The captain ap-
reared to wrestle with an obdurate
memory owl" he triumphed. !
know z was chap up Manchester
wye Keeper in loonatic asylum, 9
was That yer party?'
mo" said Kirkwood YEARLY
81 didn't know but mebbe twas.
Excuse me. Thought as 'ow mebbe
you'd escaped from is tender care,
but, fndin' the world cold, chynged
yer mind and wanted to gov back.
Without waiting for a reply he
lurched into his room and banged the
door to. Kirkwood, divided between
amusement and irritation, heard him
stumbling about for some time; and
then hush fell, grateful enough
while it lasted; which was not long.
For no sooner did the captain sleep
than a penetrating snore added itself
unto the cacophony of waves and wind
and tortured ship.
Kirlkwood, comforted at first by the
blessed tobacco, lapsed insensibly into
dreary neditations. Coming after the
swift movement and sustained excite
!
his long sleep the monotony of ship
board confinement seemed irksome to
a maddening degree. There was abso-
lutely nothing he could discover to oc-
cupy his mind If there were books
aboard, none was in evidence; beyond
1 the report of Mr.. Strangers Manhat-
tan nights entertainment the walls
were devoid of reading matter; and a
round Of the picture gallery proved a
diversion YEARLY enough when not
purely revolving.
Wherefore Mr.. Kirkwood stretched
himself out on the transom and smok
ed and reviewed his adventures II
detail and seriatinl, and was by turns
: indignant, sore, anxious on his own &C
count as we'll as on Dorothy's' anC
out of all patience with himself Mys
tilted he remained throughout, and the
edge of his curiosity held as keen as
ever, you may believe
Consistently the affair presented
itself to his fancy in the guise of
puzzle-picture, which, though yo'
study it never so diligently, remains
incomprehensible, until by chance yol
view it from an unexpected angle
when it reveals itself inte!ligibly. l
! had not yet been his good fortune Il
: see it from the right viewpoint. tt
hold the metaphor, he walked endles
circles round it. patiently seeking
I but ever failing to find the proper pei
: spective = Each incident, however
J. insignificant, in connection with il
he handled over and over examinin
its every facet bright or dull as a.
" expert might inspect a clever imits
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
CHAPTER XII.

Contradictory to the hopeful prog
nosis of Captain Shyker his unac-
credited passenger was not better"
when. after period of oblivious rest
indefinite in duration, he awoke His
subsequent assumption of istless res
ignation, Of pacific acquiescence in the
dictates of his destiny. was purely de-
ceptive-thin ice of despair over pro-
found depths of exasperated rebellion.
Blank darkness enveloped him when
first he opened eyes to wonder Then
gradually as he stared, piecing to-
gether unassorted memories and striv-
ing to quicken drowsy wits, he be-
came aware of a glimmer that waxed
and waned, bar of pale blush light
striking across the gloom above his
couch; and by dint of puzzling di.
vined that this had access by a port
Turning his head upon a stiff and I'm,
yielding pillow, he could discern q
| streak of saffron light lining the sill
of doorway, near by his side. The
one phenomenon taken with the other
confirmed a heretofore somewhat
hazy impression that his dreams were
dignified by foundation Of fact; that
in brief, he was occupying cabin
bunk aboard the good ship Alethea
Overhead on the deck, a heavy
humping of hurrying feet awoke hin
to keener perceptiveness.
Judging from the incessant rolling
and pitching of the brigantine, thu
crashing thunder of seas upon he
sides, the eldrich shrieking of the
gale, as we'll as from the choruset
groans and plants Of each individual
bolt and timber in the frail fabric tina
housed his fortunes, the wind ha,
strengthened materially during hi
hours of etfulness-however man
the latter might have been.
He believed, however, that he ha
slept long, deeply and exhaustively. H
felt now little emaciated mental
and somewhat absent-bodied-so h
put it to himself. A numb languol
not unpleasant, held him. passivel
supine, the while he gave himself owe
to speculative thought.
A wild night, certainly; probabl.
: by that time the little vessel was i
the middle of the North Sea
, bound for Antwerp!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
Fire at Marshalitown.

Marshalltown, Feb. 4.-Fire shortly
after s o'clock last night threatened
shops, when the blaze was discovered
under the roof of the boiler depart
ment. Prompt work confined the
flames to the boiler shops, with but
little damage. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
Sixteen Pound Baby Near Haysvlle.

Sigourney, Feb. A sixteen-pound
baby was born Sunday morning TO
Mrs Harry Stonebreaker of near
Hayesville The weight was so great
that the scales We're tested and the
infant was re-weighed to make sure and
the second result was the same as the
first. Mother and child are doing ex'
cellently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-06
morning.
Mrs. Mclean Breaks Her Hip.

Iowa City, Feb. 4.-Madam MAGICIAN,
mother of President George E. Mac
Lean of the University of Iowa, fell
and broke her hip in the MacLean
home Sunday afternoon The injury IS
considered serious by the attending
physician, as the presidents mother is
past 70 years of age. She recently
came to Iowa City to visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WINDSOR C0UNY1
RETEEI.

George A. Waters and family will move
to Milton April l, where he will open
jcyelry store and his wife an ice
cream and soda water parlor.-A,
suit for $lS4 brought by II. J. Flint trust
ee In bankruptcy OF the estate OF w. ].
Nelson. against Goodale Bros. OF Stock
bridge has been withdrawn by order OF
the referee in bankruptcy pending action
upon an offer of n $50 payment on ac-
count. with the promise Of more later,
The long drawn out litigation between
James Mannix and Mrs. Mary L. Rogers
which was to have resulted Friday In a
sale OF the Rogers property on North
Main street under an execution, came
to an end Thursday by a quit claim con-
veyance of the property to MI ManniX
who Is to take possession October !, The
settlement Is understood to have included
the payment of about s3l5 by the pur-
chaser.-A library association meeting
Ia called at Guy Wilson's house for next
Friday afternoon at four o'clock,
relative greatness of Grant and Lee was
the subject of debate at Y. NJ. c. A.
meeting Friday evening % per-
sons are now expected to make up "A
party of Bethel visitors to Washington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WARREN.

Mrs.JL Gleason of Bellows Falls spent
few days at her fathers. Nathan
Thayers. last week.-E. Fl. Van Deusen
returned from Hancock Sunday.-Tred
Ieno has gone to Quechee where he has
taken a farm.-Daniel Austin died We'd
neslay night. The funeral was held at
his late home Friday afternoon, the Rev.
w. A. Remele oficiating-Bert Austin
and three children of Mortified were In
town Friday to attend the funeral OF
his Authorization Smalley Is seriously
ill-S. T. Van Deusen is very ill.-Mrs.
Lena Barney returned Friday from an
extended visit in Lincon.-Mr. and Mira.
Gerald Campbell spent the past week in
Randolph visiting relatives and friends.
Fred Cardell was in Lincoln Friday.
John Mobus and George Robinson were
there Thursday.--The dance at the town
hall Saturday night was we'll attended
The play given by members of the
Grange March was success. They
realized about $s5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs H. NJ Adams spent several days
last week in Fayston.-There will be
"susarlng off, for the Sunday school at
W. c. Morcross's Friday evening The
body Of Mrs. j. Cutler OF Vershre was
brought here for burial Sunday.-Clar-
ence C. Moody gave a party for the
young people his home Friday even
ing.-The Rev #. T. phillips Of ShusIied
preached at tho BAPTIST church sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bryan OF Mont
pelier We're at l.. r. Bryans Friday
The Rev. l.. w. Pease preached in Corn
It'll Sundny.-Wilbur Farnham has taken
the Huse farm vacated by C. G. Dow
Henry Batcheder Of Hardwick spent
Sunday with his parents.-Mrs. L. r.
Bryan is III with erysipelas.-Ethel Nor
rison Is working in the telephone ONCE
in Stowe.-Mrs. +. A. Newcomb went to
Montpelier Saturday to visit her son.
Or. L. A. Newcomb.- Ivy Herbert
and two children visited at A. X Small
eys Saturday and Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. C. Duba is ill.-Arthur Tate fin
ished work for A. c. Moulton Saturday
and has gone to Moretown.A play will
be given by Montpelier talent In Holden
hall Friday evening followed by a dance,
MI and Mrs John Alexander visited
Mrs, Alexanders sister. Mrs Howard
Bruce and family Of Morcto Sunday.
M. l.. Chandler is quito feeble,-George
Chandler of burlington was in town Sun
day to visit his father.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred blanchard have moved from the
Ira Gray place to a farm In Moretown.--
Mrs Ira Gray has a goose that believes
in laying good sized eggs if not golden,
Her last effort was an egg that weigh
ed 10 ounces and measured II by s inches.
"A few of the farmers have their buck
cts out and ready for the first signs of
sap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

The marriage OF Ralph w. Putnam of
Putnamsvilie and Miss Mary Foster Of
East Montpelier was solemnied Thursday
evening nj tho Church OF the Messiah
In the presence OF invited guests who
completely filled the audience room Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Or. J, Edward Wright Representative
Ralph Brown Of Middlesex acted as best
man and Miss Emma Foster as maid of
honor. Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mss
Carrie sibley were bridesmaids. The
ushers were Royden Cheney Of Man
chester. N. H.. Robert F, Bliss. F.. NJ.
Bryan and DR.. r.. A. Cotton Of this city.
Dorman B. r. Kent acted as master Of
ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs Putnam left
on the midnight train for wedding
trip after which they are to reside at
Putnamsville.
DR.. d. d. Circuit. superintendent Of the
State hospital for the insane at Water.
tury has reported to Judge a. 3.
Stanton. who is presiding at the present
term Of Washington county court. that
r. r. Strong. who assaulted G. n. Evans
~ Waterbury last October Is sane.
r'rong had once becn at the hospital for
reatment for the morphine habit. He
allied on Mr.. Evans one evening last
October and asked him to change q $40
bill. When Mr. Evans was making the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
H. w. ALLEN o. CO.

d. c.. leaving March %. The party will
go under the auspices OF the senior
class. Whtco,nb high schoo!.-Merritt A.
Brink is seriously III with pneumonia
Mrs Mary r. Harrington reached the
end Of her eizhtieth year Friday.
Luigi Aimini came from Barre Friday
to collect bill from resident OF this
town who disputed the account. A
quarrel followed in which Frank Coletti
took up the cudgels for his neighbor and
and a woody battle between him and
Aiminl resulted In the arrest of both
men by Constable Nelson Pray They
pleaded guilty to breaches Of the peace.
Aimini paying s. and costs. Coletti 81
and costs in r. J. F'lint's court. The
Barre man took the first train for home
The school directors met Saturday after
noon and organized by electinE r. E.
Burnett chairman and c. f. Durham
clerk. Teachers were elected for the>rine
schools which will open in about
month. II was voted to have g weeks
Of school the coming year. an increase
Of two weeks.
l.. Marsixhs fruit store IL to be moved
from the basement 10 the ground floor
in the Sargent block, the former post
office being fitted up for that purpose
Charles Stickney Is moving from r.
Rogerss TO the Waller farm on Royal.
ten hill,--Mrs. Samuel Howard formerly
| of this village. died Monday morning in
Montpelier Charles NJ. Davis was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
C. C. Graves Of Waterbury last Satur-
day charged with improper use OF tile
malls. He was taken TO burlington and
released on 500 bail, furnished by F.. >.
Putnam.-N. L. Sheldon " Boston is a
guest at G. A. Marsh's,-The village
school meeting was held Tuesday even
| Ing. tax OF S. cents was voted II
was voted to add one year to the graded
| school course to bring IT into line with
the requirements for tlret-class schools
John ]. Wilson was elected member
of the prudential committee for three
years to succeed willard J. Brooks. f..
F.. Cushman was elected collector OF
taxes at a rate OF per cent. 4 motion
to pay the members OF the prudential!
committee was voted down. c, u. Cush-
inI was moderator. Guy Wilson. clerk,
| end G. II. Upper, treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs s. Mae Kemp has returned from
LINN. Mass.--Miss Grace Flint 10 work
ing at the Inn in Bethel.-The White
River Valley Pomona Grange will meet
al union hail Friday afternoon and even
ing-Pearl Hodgkns has returned to his
work in Rochester.--R e. Wilson ia able
to be out after his severe hemorrhAses
o. the nose.--People in the village now
lave their residences lighted from the
Electric Light and Power company .
rlant.-A. W. Ballard IL at work IN
Bethel--Mrs. Charles Wright and little
son OF Sharon have been guests Of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. DIN.