davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
VERMONT NOTES.

The Bethel fire district has just COM
pleted the installation of a 5000 pump.
1t is of 70 horse power and has a capacity
of $50 gallons per minute. and is operated
by electricity.
The new Rockingham public library was
dedicated Tuesday afternoon. The build
ing is of Roman brick and cost SIS. 900. 1t
has stack room for 10000 volumes. The
site is said to be one OF the finest In New
England
Mrs. Laurette Bingham Of St. Johns
bury celebrated the Goth anniversary Of
hire birth. She is an aunt Of the Hon.
Henry c. Ide. United States minister to
Spain. One Of her sons was killed in the
Civil War.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.uman F. Clark Of Brat
tlehoro celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary Tuesday They have two
children. six grandchildren and one great
grAndchild. Included in the gifts was a
purse Of gold from the West Brattleboro
Congregational Church.
Thirty business and professional men
of Poul.ney gave the foot ball team of
Troy Conference Academy a banquet
Tuesday evening, as the intersChola site
champions OF the State. Guy Lafrancis
bas h.en e,ec,.d can,s,p ~ nav, ve,r.s
eleven.
The Berlin Construction company. with
capital stock Of 500 100, organized m
der the laws of Connecticut. has filed The
necessary papers enabling 1t TO DO ouSl-
ness in Vermont. This company doe,
ito r,.,,, onco lie IN po-,ir cow Tbe
verr,on, opoo ,.i,, Iva ,o.,,od q, p.sa,
1,,,,,,;o,, ava ,,.;,, l., T., ,h.rn. -. ~,
". e,i,ey
AS BROCK Darling, the l--year-old son OF
Mr. ana Mrs George Roben OF Soutf
fFesa'e' SAT AZ the 1901 or hisnt o.
STAIRS waitine Tor party OF poy 'r'eno'
10 descend. the trigger OF rihe "hicr
one or them was carrying caught on TN
stair rail-, exploding the gun. The ouIle
struck the Darling boy IN tne right s'o'
,r,,., ,o -. - .,,, r.,
,,,,a II ii. ,,,A.r..,,r
The appropriation for the state cahine
ed Prof G.. II. Perkins. the State seolo
eist, is working without compensation a
present and will be unable 10 draw any
more money from the State treasury To-
the geological department until Febru
AIRY next, Professor Perkins does no
propose to neglect his work, however
because the appropriation is exhausted
I Ha was n, tho state House Yesterday ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. Nov 2+--Livestock trading at
the Brighton stock yards yesterday was
only OF fair volume. showing little
change from that of week ago in either
the number or the prices OF sales.
Calves sold we'll at 81 cwt for the
ordinary grades and S for the choicest
veal calves. with the bulk OF the sales
at $50 The hog martet was dul' Hog
prices remained as for severa! weeks at
s. a cwt. Considerable beef was in the
market, consisting chiefly of the cheap
bologna grades, selling at from s. to $40
Eeef oxen were few and sold at from
s450 TO $50. The few beef COWS of bet
ter grade ranged in price from IS to 81
The market. for sheep and lambs was
not strong. Sheep sold at fro-r S3.fr, to 81
and lambs At fror' s. to So
Total livestock tradins. yesterday as
shown by tie scale books was: Reef cat
tie. 494: calves, ~; hogs. 81. sheep and
lambs, 81.
Sales vest erdaY included:
4. p. Needham. Nergennes VI. "a heel
cattle at from So25 TO s3.35; - calves
veal at $3.50. others NJ $3.50 each, 81 hogs
to be dressed: +. G. Piper, Middlebury
VI, 100 Gamers al s.. 25, II hogs weighing
200 at S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
TURKEYS STILL QUIET.
And Other Thanksgiving Things Re
main nj Old Prices.

Bran this week has dropped FIVE cents
the hundredweight and branmash is now
luxury that is within reach OF even
the --LATEST purse. No home should be
without It. Eggs still hold themselves
frgidly aloof from the common people
ut q cents per dozen and butter remains
with shameless persistency at IS cents.
The Thanksgiving bird still continues to
sell at 26 and rs cents.
The quotations given below are furnish
ed the Free Press by the Burlngto on
Fruit company, c. A, Barber, Jones &.
Isham and l.. A. Chase. The wholesale
prices on butter, eggs. and potatoes ara
given by C. A, Barber and on lambs,
hogs. mutton. chickens and beef by l..
A. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GET THE MEN At THE TOP.
CFrom the Memphis Commercial Appea

Certain II is the government should
prosecute those minor Offenders concern
ed In the sugar scandal; but II il sends
these culpable hirelings TO prison it
should not rest until every official of the
trust concerned in tho thefts is safe be-
hind the bars of federal penitentaries
with sentences commensurate with their
crime ahead of them.
Such an example set by the govern
ment would have an effect that could not
but be felt throughout the nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

rom, who went West a month ago, is ex.
pected home this week.-R. r. Watkinss
little girl, Anna Lou, who has been very
sick, is now thought to be improving
The local grange gave drama At town
hail wednesday evening.-The ladies' OF
tho Methodist church will hold a fa'r az
the town hail on the afternoon ana even
Ing of Wednesday, December 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Among the buildings In process OF con-
struction at this point Is new machine
and repair shop by the Boston & Mais"
railroad. The dimensions are 20xG0 feet
and its situation is to west of the milk
shipping station. =. f. and B. r. Adams.
contractors, are also to erect a two-story
frame warehouse in the vicinity OF the
station,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DALEY were given a
surprise party Friday afternoon and
evening. the occasion being the flftieth
anniversary OF their marriage. A good
number OF friends and relatives were
present. Many useful presents were
Ieft.-Mrs. J., r. Foster broke her wrist
Satur1a" afternoon. She had been at
tending sociable at J. o. Freeman $
anG fell as she was getting into the car
riage to come home.-Mrs. Ollie Kelley
Of Barre CANE Friday to attend the an
niversary at Dan Dalley's F. f. Bryan
who has been in Lisbon. n. H., for the
summer returned home Saturday.-Jo-
seph TAFT fell from a ladder In his barr
recently and hurt his side quite badly
FLOYD Anderson, who Is attended
school at the Vermont Academy, Sax
tons River has been spending vaca-
ton with his Parents here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
4 GREAT NATIONAL SCANDAL.
From the Nehraska State .IO,lrnaf1

Apparently we are on the verge OF the
greatest national scandal since the life
insurance exposures. 1t Is no newspaper
or magazine made sensation Govern
ment attorneys are the muck rakers. A
congressional investigation is called for
To supplement the work of>of the depart
ment Of justice, and Congress will serve
Its reputation by needing the call Lot's
have the whole truth. no matter how
unpleasant, and end this 20-year scandal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
0uotatiopn for Cattle, Sheep and Hog
Mt New York.
Now York. Nov -.

New York. Nov "a.
BEEVEs-Receipts o3.S?5; market firm.
steers s4aOTs.a0: oxen Ao5 bulls 81 50d
43: cows s.oon45o Exports 200 quar-
ters OF beef.
CAIN ES-Receipts 1873; market
steady. Neals s7.HydIo.o0; few choice
5000: culls s5.O0ISn1: barnyard calves
s,5nd5.nO: few selected westerns. $3.50
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1881
market firm. sheep s3.0Od4G2ia; culls son
o5d: lambs Sd.5Gd1.15: culls s5.o6Ct6.oo.
HOGS Receipts ,.54l: market firm. Tn
changed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ROCHESTER,.

G. L. Greedy is in Boston.-Miss Ellen
Blossom Of Randolph was in town Thurs
day to attend the reception to Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Bush.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. O.
Robinson have gone TO their cottage al
Lake Helen. Fla, whore they will spend
the winter.-A reception was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bush Thursday evening
OF last week at the home OF his pa rents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Eush. Nearly 1oo
were present TO presoi~ their good wishes
to the happy young reonle, A large num-
Der of gifts We're received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 24-Cotton futures OPP
ened steady Dec. Il So Jan. 1850; Feb,
1851 bid; March l4.15; April Az, May
1895: July 1850: Aug. II 10; Sept 1881
Oct. 1:.49. Futures closed steady. closing
bids: Nov. I41S: Dec. l4o5; Jan. i4i2;
Feb. l4.53 March 1857 April 1865 May
1852 juno l41l: July l4.I7; Aug. 1900:
Sept. 1925; oct l245
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
EAST ROXBURY.

G. r. Martin and Lee Martin of
Broukneld were guests at John Ladd's
Sunday.-Eugene Fuller is working for
A. J. Ladd this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thayer Of Randolph Visited 1T George
Wardner's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Randolph Tuesday evening to attend the
district meeting Of Odd Felows.-S. J.
S,pmerville has moved to waterbury,
where he has employment in F. l..
Faton's livery stable.-J. c. Kingsbury
sold his driving team to George I. Smith
for 500 last week.-Arthur Miller has
rented the Fielder house and moved his
family there--H. w. Mathews Of New
York city is visiting his aunt, Miss l.. IL.
Dougla ss.--On Friday. Nov. 2s. from p.
m, until 1 p. m., the members Of the
Junior department OF the Congregational
8. 8. will entertain there mothers and
elder sisters, also the mothers of the
cradle roll department in the parlor OF
the Congregational Church.-w. A. Ellis
Of Northfeld was in town on business
Saturday Jennie Foley went to Water
bury Thursday. where she has employ
ment in the State hospital.-Mrs 8. c.
Bourrette Is visiting relatives in Lyndon
vile.
Ernest Gilpin went to Orleans last Mon.
day TO take charge OF the job printing cs-
Establishment owned by his brother, Editor
W. II. Gilpin.--Mss Lille Trumpass start
ed last week for Southern Pines. N. c.
where she Is to be employed In hotc
th,s winter.-Mrs. Ann F. Foster has beer
allowed a pension Of sl2 a month begin
ming June Z. 1s09.-Misa Retta Lane OF
Newport has been the guest OF Mrs. Will
liam Trumpass.-Beth Chaffee OF
Troy has bought back the farm he SOLD
TO Ralph Hardy of Lowell, Mass.--AshleN
Maconber has sold his North Hill farm t'
Mr. Murry of Orleans for 5000 posses
zion given next August. The place Is nov
occupied by Mr.. Nozo.-Mr. Marston has
| sold his interest In the farm owned b!
| himself and son-in-law, Myron Chaffee
| to the latter.-Mrs. Lillian Wright re
turned last Friday after several weeks II
Springfield and Boston.-Mrs. Harold Far
man and little daughter have gone to he
mothers in Beebe to remain some TIM
while Mr. Farman Is numbering In Lowell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. -.
WHEAT-Dec. slOsA May slosis; July
97s4c
CORN-Dec. C0,sc; MAY ClMGa.c. July
Gle.
OATS-Dec sc: MAY ui.c: July 80
&c.
PORk-Jan. s2l.2o; May s9O.5s.
LARD-Nov. $l3SO: Ian. 1910. Ma,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. 24-Cotton spot quiet
10 points lower, middlng uplands 'a60.
do gulf 1855, 10 sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Nov o4-The rise Of Boston
Consolidated To 2lts was the feature OF
the copper market to-day. The balance
Of the market was generally weak and
closed at rally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
FAYSTON.

Vern C. Pierce Is quito sick with
ounsy.--A. D. Bragg. r. f., Arthur and
John Livingston were in Montpelier
Thursday and Friday on court busin ess.-
Mr.. and Mrs william Pratt went to
Plainfield Fridsy.-Miss A. ]. Bishop OF
Newport closed school In No. Friday,
and has returned TO her home.--Mrs.
Curtis Guyette was in Montpelier Satur-
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Nov "a
G32lsc.
CHEESE-New York, l.ia6lsc; Vt,
twins i6&nl7Ec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
WAITsFIELD.

]. C. Kingsbury has purchased OF S.
| Nv. Livingston his blacksmith shop and
residence. consideration Si.70e.-G W.
wallis. L. X. Smith. J. l.. Baird. q. C.
! Eourrstte and s. w. Livingston were In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
MORETOWN.
WARREN.

o. M. Jones and James Pierce were
In Montpelier the hrst OF tho Week.-Mrs..
James Pierce was in Randolph Tuesday
Claron Allen Of Barre spent Sunday
in town.-Mr and Mrs. f. A. Heath re-
turned home Friday from Quincy. Mass
where they have been for three weeks
Misses Mabie and Ethel Bingham OF
Aiddlebury are At their aunt's, Mrs. r.
Nv. Milier.-E. II. Van Dusen returned
homo from Huntington last Week.-Mrs.
Clara Hyde OF White River Junction
spent Sunday at her sisters. Mrs Well.
man Thayer.--G. A. r. Bragg, John
spauidins and N. N. Robinson were In
Montpelier last week-G A. r. Brage
again opened his meat market Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Dr. Hall has returned from kshburn-
nam, Mass, where he went to attend the
funeral OF his mother.--Gladys Goodell
j. at home from Burlington for a week s
stay with her parents.-Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Strong have gone to Boston to
spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Goodell.-George Guyette cut his
foot badly while working in the lumber
woods last week.--E. r.. Ball is falling
Abbie Minard Is working In Hardwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Continued ON 9Th page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-07

Messrs Leverty will SC further and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee 10 refund the money if Dr. An1es' Pleasant Spe- .ific does not cure, a reliable medi- cine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re. funded if the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble, constipation, sick headache indigestion, bad taste in the mouth. biliousness, specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer Messrs. Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Anes' Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal.
 As the dose is diminished after the -trst few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents. will last a month. And it costs nothing if it does not cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-07
THE RECOVERY. A Story of Kentucky
 Copyright, 1908, by JOSEPH \. ALTSHELER Entered at Stationers' Hall
 All rights reserved

So different.
 When I alighted from the train Aun
 Jane walked straight up to me, kissed nle-Whlcn was much for her-ant sald, Harry, we are glad to have oul
 ooy pack again, and to know that ht
 IS great man now.' A member o
 the Legislature was a great man tC
 Aunt Jane. Uncle Paul merely shool
 my hand, but what a shake it was Cncle Pauls hands are made of a sor1
 or tempered iron, not flesh and bone
 ana his muscle is renowned throughout
 the country.
 1 ramhied about the estate and the
 neighborhood for nearly a week, usu-
 ally gong to bed just after dark and rising at the earliest dawn. scorn- ca work, l did not look at a book, l cd not unfold a newspaper but I trod l all the ancient haunts of my child hood. Aunt Jane and Uncle Paul did 1 not disturb me; they were too happy tc have me with them, and I think they would have been content to have l me go on in that way indefinitely. Che evening as the three of us sat l i'll the dusk on the porch, Uncle Paul and I smoking, he asked me: What are your plans for the sum- nler, Harry?''
 J haven't any," I replied, "except tEat next month I shall go down to the convention at Lexington to see the Democrats nominate a candidate for the Governorship."
 It had beec decided that the conven- ton should Ee held at Lexington early m June, and l expected to be chosen S delegate.
 uncle Paul smoked thoughtfully and looked out at the line of the forest eon the far side of the fields. I could Just see his grave. meditative face in the dusk. Aunt Jane was knitting. and the click of her needles was reyu- lar music.
 Who'll be the man, Harry?' asked Uncle Paul, after a long pause.
 I haven't the least idea" I replied.
 Greys after it hot and hard"
 Maybe so, but he'll never touch it.
 Il should hope not" said Uncle Paul. with deep emphasis.
 There's Judge Wharton I said. He'd make a fine Governor, but T don't believe we could get him to leave the Court of Appeals
 No, don't believe you could"
 Uncle Paul relapsed into silence and l the bowl of his pipe glowed in the dusk I was silent, too. He had set 1 my thoughts travelling on a road they had often trod before. The question |! of a nominee bothered me- had spoken of it two or three times to | Jimmy Warfield before I left him at | Louisville, but in his light way he had | been either evasive or careless. Judge in good truth, would make an admirable Governor, but he was welded to the Court of Appeals. Sur veylng the field. I could not see any available material Was it possible that Grey might secure the nomination by default? It was the first time suchl thought had come to me, and I shuddered at 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-07
Gut This COUPON Out It Is Valuable, and Will
 Save Half Your Money.---
 Redeemable at Leverty's.

J. A. Leverty & Bro., the popular druggists, will save you money. Pre- sent the following coupon at either of their three stores, 1855 Main St.. sos Park avenue, or North Ave-. and Main street, and they will let you nave a regular fifty cent package of Dr. Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, containing a full months treatment at half price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-07
Cut This Coupon Out and Use It at Once.

This coupon entities the hold CT to one soc package of Dr. Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of dyspepsia. constipation and biliousness, at half price, 25c. We agree to return money in all cases where it does not cure. J. A. LEVERTY & BRO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

Maud Miller. 17O8 Forty-seventh
Florence Taylor. 1919 Magnolia
street, Oakland.
Florence Moses. 1859 Eighteenth
street San Francisco.
Eizema McGue. p. o. box<162. Jackson.
Henry r. Sehultheis, 20S6 .O'Farrell
street, San Francisco.
Loretta NJ. Garbarinf. Jackson.
Ruth Stevenson, 1928 WOolsey street,
Berniee C. Bovine. s25 Jackson street.
Santa Clara
Clara jacobson. Guinda.
Jessie. Osteyee, South Fourth street.
Rosaiie Borck. 1925 Fell street. San
Alice NJ. Martin, Esparto.
John Newton, Oakville, Napa.
Helen Cooley, 1543 Josephine street,
Mildred Emrick. 121 South johnson
street, Visalia.
Mabel Savers, Bolinas.
Mary Philippi, 255 Athens street. San
John 6. ziel. Locust avenue. san
Rafael
Louis Hurbburt, PorterviIle.
Clinton Duffy. San Quentin.
Ralph Patrick. 1144~ Union street.
Dorothy D.. Dowdell. 1907 College
avenue. Berkeley.
Lauretta Duff. 1905 Fourth avenue,
San Francisco.
Ella Eaton. Diamond hotel, Chico,
Irma Kessler. 1855 Madison street.
Oakland
Marie Eicher, III Sixth avenue. San
Francisco.
Fredron Uren, WatsonviTe
Hazel Cassab. Watsonville.
Alice Murphy, 764 Clayton street. San
Laura Tade. 1908 I street. sacra-
Emory Johnson, Piedmont baths.
Oakland.
Marguerite NJ. Johns. 1850 santa
Clara avenue, Alameda
Kenneth Graham, 2611 Webster
street. Berkeley
Dorothy Fulmer. 1920 Willow street.
Elsie Holmes. 1905 Ninth street. Ala
coitmap Shepard. s22s Briggs ave
nue.. Alameda
Charles Hops. 521 Pacific avenue.
Edmund Weber. 1909 Central avenue.
Joe Kesseler. 100 wheeler avenue.
FFuitvale.
Rowena c. Martyr. 177s Green street.
San Francisco.
F'rancine Antiques. 1882 South Fifth
avenue. San Francisco.
Marie Eicher, III Sixth avenue, San
Francisco
Amelia Paoline. TiBuron.
Jeanette Reid. r. F. D. No. ). Mo-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

Dorothy D. Sims. care Franklin stage,
Sacramento.
sylvester sylvanps. 1884 Derby
street, Berkeley
katherine Huntington, Mountain
View.
Henry Weldey, stockton.
Austin Spridgen, 514 d street. Peta-
luna.
George Louis Kennedy, Lemoore.
Dick Van Hoosear, Sonoma.
Edward Bissinger, Lompoc.
Gilbert Peterson, 224 Day street. San
George D. Fisk. 46s Central avenue,
Alameda
Lawrence E. Mcdonald. Blythe farm,
Nellie Lee, Oriental public school.
Mildred Hub, Mountain View.
sloise Clark, Sausalito.
Victor Morgan, 9S2 Park street, Ala
Angelo Boles. $40 Haight avenue.
Alameda.
Ruth seybolt, 27oO Hyde street. San
John p. Crossley Jr.. Cupertino.
Paul Sutton, 529 Thirty-first street.
Oakland
Clara Snyder, rs Highland avenue
Irene Purcell, ss5 Day street. San
Francisco
Henry J. stump. Bloomfield
Miriam Mendizabal, 1925 Union street
Alameda.
Reddick Homer BickeI. Menlo Park.
Amy Hunt care of II. I. Bickel, $50
Market street, San Francisco.
Sadie Porter. Ono, Shasta county.
Russell Drew, 1921 Waverley street,
Palo Alto.
Harold saville. 1859 Twelfth avenue,
E. Ruth o'NeilI. 1852 Vine street,
San Jose.
Annie Frank. 4l93 Twenty-fifth
street San Francisco.
John Boynton, 526 Twenty ave-
nue.. Richmond.
Roland Tisne, 124 Newman street,
San Francisco
Dick Van Hoosear, Sonoma
Lloyd Hebron, 302 Capital street.
Salinas.
Eugene T. Laugenour, Woodland.
Aileen Jennings, 1903 Twenty sixth
street. San Francisco.
Rosa Davis, La Grange.
Hilary Forde. 631 Shotwell street,
San Francisco.
Kate Funk. $50 Asbury street, San
Francisco.
Harry P. Weatherby. 9O7 Valencia
street, San Francisco.
Ruth Morrison. 2s5 North Whitney
street, San Jose
Robert J. Donaldson, Bellvale.
streef>~San Francisco
Peter j. Gomez, Sausalito.
Blanche Starr, 707 Pennsylvania
avenue. Vallejo.
Hazel sharboro. 1907 Mason street.
San Francisco
Merton Clancy. 18o Duncan street,
San Francisco
George Kelsey, 2215 Ellsworth street,
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

The .Iunier Call is very proud OF
the bright boys and girls who are
each week winning prizes in its
contests, aud y0u seie again ON this
page today the PORTRAITS of num-
Der OF the fortunate winners. N0W
it is the desire of The Junior Call
to publish the pictures OF all the
juniors whe have won watches, and
If yen have been awarded a watch
and have not yet sent your picture,
please do SO as soon as possible,
and state whether or not you wish
1t returned to y0u. Write your
name and address plainly on the
back of the picture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
VIGOROUS OLD AGE.
Men Who Did Good Work In the Even
inn ef 4 ia

Men Who Did Good Work In the Even-
ing ct Life.
Enfico Dandolo was not elected doge
Of Venice until he was eighty-two
years old. and he still retained the fire
and vigor Of his youth. He assaulted
and took the city Of ConstAntinople
when he was ninety-two years old,
himself displaying the gonfalon Of st.
Mark and animating his followers to
the charge villars. the French gen.
eral. In his eighty fourth year, when
crippled with wounds and disease. led
a cavalry charge with the same light
hearted contempt for danger displayed
by him in his youth. The men who
won distinction in high command dur
ing the mutiny against the English in
India In 1873 were all Of them well
advanced In years. Sir Colin Camp
bell. the commander in chief. was six
y-five: Havelock was sixty-two, Sir
Hugh Rose fifty -seven and Sir James
Outram nfty-four. They stood the
fatigue Of. Geld service In tropical
climate. with the thermometer at from
no degrees TO 10 degrees in the
shade. as well as younger men--Enx-
fish Magazine.