davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

But as he came into the electric
light the hardness of his features was
apparent He was no boy. strange
idea that be had never been assailed
some people His face was puffy ana
pallid and faint blue shadows hinted
Of closest shaving and the line from
the wing of the uoStrils to the nerve
less corners Of his thin. hard mouth
had been deeply bitten by the acid of
unrest
For the remainder he wore pale rose
pajamas under u silk and silver kimo-
no an obi pierced with a jewelcd
scarfpin. and he was smoking a ciga-
rette as thin as straw
We'll" said his young wife in as
tonished displpusure
Send her out moment" ne said.
with nod Of his head toward the
maid His voice was agrccahl" and
full trlne precise aud overcultivat-
ed perhaps
When the maid retired Alike sat up
on the lounge. drawing her skirts down
over her small >,orkingpd feet.
what on earth is the matterY she
demanded
"The matter is" he said. that Gerald
has lust telcphoned me from the Stuy-
vesant that he isn't coming"
Well"
mo It isn't well This is some OF
your moddling
what II II is" she refort"d. but her
breath was coming quicker
y an tell you. You can get up and
ring him up and tell him you expect
him tonight"
She shook her head, eyug him all
the while
Il won't do II, Jack. What do you
want him for; lie can't play with the
people who play here. lie doesn't
know the rudiments Of play. He's only
a boy. His money Is 80 tied up that
be has to borrow II hG loses very much.
There's no sport in playing with a boy
like that"
$50 you've said before, believe. but
I'm better qualified 10 judge than you
are. Are you going to call him upT
NO, am not"
He turned paler Ger up ana go to
that telephone!'
You little whippet." she said slow
ly, II was once Il soldiers wife-the
only decent thing ever have been
This bullying ends now here, at this
instant! If you've any dirty work to
do, do 1t yourself. I've done my share
and I've finished"
He was astonishcd. That was plair
enough. But it was the sudden over
whelming access of fury that weak
ened him and made him turn, hand
outstretched, blindly seeking for
chair. Rage, even real anger, were
emotions he seldom had TO reckon with
for he was a very tired and bored ant
burned out gentleman, and vivid emo
tion was not good for his arteries, the
doctors told him.
He found his chair stood momen
with his back toward his wife, thel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

And so. one by one, with formal or
informal but evidently friendly leave
taking, they went away. And Selwyn
followed them presently, walking until
he took the subway at Forty-second
street for his Office.
He went into his own Office pocketed
his mail and still wearing hat and
gloves came out again just as Gerald
was leaving Neergard's office.
He walked leisurely into Neergard's
office and seated himself.
$50 you have committed the firm to
the Slowitha dealY" he inquired coolly.
Neergard looked up and then past
him: NO, not the firm. You did not
seem to be interested in the scheme, so
l went on without you. I'm swinging
1t for my personal account"
"Is Mr.. Enroll in it?'
81 said that II was n private matter"
replied Neergard, but his manner was
affable.
II thought so; 1t appears to me like
a matter quite personal to you and
characteristic OF you, Mr.. Neergard.
|
ready to dissolve whatever very loose
ties have ever bound me in any asso-
citation with this company and your
self"
Neergard's close set black eyes shift
ed a point nearer to Selwyn's. The
sweat on his nose glistened.
"Why do you do this?' he asked
| nffanHaH
"Do you really wish to know?"
"Yes, / certainly do, Captain Selwyn.'
every well. It's because don't like
your business methods, don't like
several other things that are happen
ing In this office. It's purely differ
ence of views, and that Is enough ex
PLANTATION. Mr.. Neergard."
"I think our views may very easily
coincide"
"You are wrong; they could not.
ought 10 have known that when | came
back here And now | have only L
thank you for receiving me. at my owl
request, for six months trial. and Il
admit that ! am not qualified to co
operate with this kind of firm"
"That," said Neerglrd angrily
, "amounts TO an Indictment Of the firm
, II you express yourself in that manne
] outside, the frm will certainly resen
itr'
? 'My personal taste will continue 3
3 govern my expressions, Mr.. Neergard
r and believe will prevent any furthe
business relations between us. And
3 as we never had any other kind Of re
: lations | have merely to arrange tn
y details through an attorney"
( Neergard looked after him In s
e lence The tiny beads of sweat on hi
= nose united and rolled down In bi
shining drop, and the sneer etched o
}, his broad and brightly notified fe'
!. lures deepened to snarl when Sc
y wyn had disappeared.
For the social prestige which 50
:, wyn's name had brought the firm
: had patiently endured his personal di
. like and contempt for the man aft
;, he found he could do nothing with hi
In any way.
\ He had accepted Selwyn purely
the hope Of social advantage and wi
"A the knowledge that Selwyn could ha
!, $40 much for him after busine
20 - If not from friendship, at lea
10 interest or a lively sense OF ber
"A fits 10 come. For that reason he h
=. invited him TO participate In the val
] able siowitha deal, supposing M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

and situated On a modest block be-
tween Lexington and Park avenues,
where the newly married OF the
younger set were arriving in increas-
ing numbers, prepared to pay the
penalty for all love matches.
1t was an unexpected move to Sell
wyn; he had not been aware OF Ian
sings contemplated desertion, and that
morning, returning from his final In
terview with Neergard, he was as
tonished to fnd his comrades room
bare OF furniture and hasty and ex-
clamatory note on his own table:
Phil I'VE bought housel Come and
see II! You'll md me In IT, carpetless
floors and unpapered wallsl It's the hap
piest day OF my life! BooTsl
House Ownerl
And Selwyn, horribly depressed
went down after a solitary luncheon
and found Lansing sitting on a pile OF
dusty rugs, ecstatically inspecting the
cracked ceiling.
fUo ha Coukfuuad
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
.I:Chapter d

TFERENCES of opinion
between himself and
Neergard concerning the
ethics of good taste in
vOlvcd la forcing the
SiOWitha club matter,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

Mr.. Barrel, the author of "What
Every Woman Knows: says of the
universal character of his woman
play: at was written in English,
upon Irish soil, about the Scotch and
is being acted by an American"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

~ understand that you have In
vented an airship that won't tip
over"
"That is my belief" replied the
cautious inventor. "At least II won't
tip over while on the ground, and 1t
hasn't been anywhere else yet"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
ITO be Continued.)

To give some idea of the extent Of
the incandescent lamp industry in
this country it 10 noted that during
the year 1907 the General Electric
company disposed Of $4,000. 900 lamps,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

During the last fishing season the
Illinois river contributed 1850 tons to
the markets Of the country. Two
thirds of the catch was carp,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
Chapter l38D
AI

that time Boots Ian
sing very quietly bought
a house on Manhattan
Island. II was a small,
narrow, three storied
house of brick, rather
shabby on the outside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Vermont Grand List Returns
Nearly 100000 Better
Than Last Year.
OFFSETS IN M TOWNS
Personal Property Aggregates S43,-
SD!,-47 with OGscts of sai .3a.,iI3
--I,aud appraised at S1II.D29.-
O5i--NuEibcr of Polls In
creased By S.S.

Montpeler, Sept. 2o-Grand list re.
turns for the year 1909 from all tn,
towns and cities in Vermont have
been received al tho office Of the
Hon. Guy W. Bailey. secretary Of
state. In one particular only. two
towns are remss in that they have
not reported any offsets. These towns
are Groton IN Caledonia county and
Wateryille in Lamoiilo county
The totals for the state show.
6.2iS.59s acres of taxable land will
an appraised valuation OF sl41 s2a,
051. The personal property listed FOR
taxation aggregates s43.So7.747 and
tho sotal offsets are s3l.2o2.1I3. The
total number OF polls is 92.51S These
figures ~ compared with those OF
1905 make an increase in land valua-
tion of s1.331.104 and an increase Of
personal property g527.7S3 IN the
same period the total offsets have de-
creased S360.431 and tho number OF
polls has increased by s2S
AS regards personal property these
figures show that while this class of
wealth has increased one-and- two
tenths per cent. offsets have de-
creased one-and-thirteen- -hundredths
per cent. This argues that listers or
the whole have found more personal
estate and, also, that in the state a.
, r.ho,, a,..,. ,A.,u, =,
.. .,,..,. T., 1,.. ,,,.,
-, , ,,
?.
,..i., 49,
~ ,ooo
,,
-,
,', -
,.., ,ona '".
I ''' " '''''
,,,, .. -,
,o ,s.
-. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
KILLED As
CAR TURNED OUT
Auto Was Carrying Balloon Of
Leo Stevens When Collision
with Wagon Threatened.

New York Sept 2a-Parke- Norton,
owner of the MneUla Press. and Edwa I'd
Baker, proprietor Of the Mincola garage.
were instantly killed tonight in an
automobile accident near Mineola. l.. |.
The two men We're returning 10 the
village with the balloon OF Leo Stevens.
the aeroraut, which has just descended
from long fight across New York city
and Long Island.
The automobile. brought from the fac
torv for tests over Long Island roads.
was driven by William Watson. New
York demonstration. who escaped with
slight bruises
With the debated Stevens packed in the
bottom Of the car. Watson. driving at n
moderate rate Of speed turned quickly
70 avoid collision with a farmers wagon.
The machine, striking a deep nut swerved
into a telegraph pole.
ROTH VICTIMS STRUCK POLE.
Watson was thrown head first over
his steering wheel and landed almost
unintured In sand bank. Both his
companions, however. were thrown
heavily againsl the eleEraph pole.
Their skulls were frrcturcd and
both must have died instartly.
Another automobile had already
gone on 10 Mineola with Stevens and
his follow aeronaut. Dr. Daniel I.ucas.
Hudson Fulton celebration official
after waiting nearly half an hour for
Watson. Mr.. Stevens became charmed
and started back
Coming upon the wrecked nlarEine
Mr.. Stevens found watson sitting halr
dazed on a sand bank and the bodies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
ROBBERY AT FAIR GROUNDS
valuable Tent Recovered and Two
Wen Lodged In Jaii.

White River Junction, Sept %. Kid Nc.
Farland and Edward Brown, colored, are
in jail charged with stealing tent
valued at sloo, belonging to Mentzer
brothers Of Rutland. from. the State fair
grounds Sunday night
They, had the tent packed and were
about TO ship Il when Officer Huar APP
peared on the scene, While h attention
was divided between the captured tent and
the men they escaped under some freight
cars and crossed the New hampshire
Inc. Lebanon officers apprehenaed them
as they were about to board train Mon
day night and Mr. Hoar brought them
here Yesterday, This morning they ap-
peared before Justice A. j Darrah
pleaded not guilty and were bound over
to county court in the sum Of SIN each.
Being without funds they were locked
M for safe keeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

One oc tho vo;y few old fl shoned spin
ming wheels In active service in Vermont
is tina, operated by Mrs Roxans Kellogg
II Rutland. who. though - years OH can
turn out yarn at tho rate of 24r) wards a
day Tho Old wheel was rclegated to the
attic over 81 wears ago bu. a few da Ys
since Mrs Kellogg drew = from its hiding
place and now is keeping II as busy ss
lid her grandmother hundred years
ago. The wh"el is I50 wears Old but Is In
perfect rcpatr. The venerable spinner
axes great pleasure In knitting n,ttens
for poor children during the winter and II
is for this purpose that she is marufac-
turing the warn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TAFT LANDS On
PACIFIC COAST
Retires Early Preparatory to Trip
to Alaska Yukon Exposi-
ton To-day.

Seattle wash. Sept. 2 President Taf,
reached the Pacific coast tonight, just
two weeks after his start from Boston
The President and his party We're met
at the Union station on their arrival at
SIS O'Clock by reception committee and
the party. preceded ny a troop of mounted
police. went To the Rainier club. where n
reception In honor Of the President was
given hv Mrs. Richard A. Rallinger. wife
Of the secretary Of the Interior.
The President and his escOrt then went
10 the Hotel Washington. the home of
the visitors. until their departure for
TascOma on Friday The President was
Permitted to retire early after greeting
the Yale club which was holding a din
ner and reception at the hotel
The visit 10 the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition will begin tomorrow
At North Yakima. where ne passed the
forenoon and made an address, the presi-
dent saw one of the oldest irrigated fruit
regions In tho West. The great yield of
apples especially attracted his attention.
INHERITS TASTE FOR APPLES.
TN fact" declared the President. Il
am supposed TO have inherited the
taste of an uncle of Inino who IS re
nuted to have .sid that be ,.o,,i1 -.
rrt L,s ,,,or,b o,,, -, ,,, ,,
Iass tb,, naoL-
IT, t,is vo,,t,, ,1 -,
1o. noi, ,,I,,. . -,
Io,,,s 80 vro.,t,,,,
c.a,..
a.. - u,,.h,
,,1 p.a,,a '.'',
ne '""' ior
- " P'"'e" III
"'H
!" ""'"'''"''"t H'n"'"r Jones for
pIace On '"e ''che'' "a'd me Presi-
neh' ! 90 hot see why governor Hay
shouih nov name MN Tor me piesi-
dencN' TOT You are NOT IN IN" habit
of taking back seat out here, You
only want the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Representatives of Many Nations
Guests of Hudson Fulton
Commission.
DAY OF WIDE ATTRACTIONS
Eour Hundred Thousand Per<ons saw
Historical Parade Repeated in the
Bronx--Tablets Dcdtcated-ln-
tcrpationnI Ront Races
Cicrmont and Half Moon.

New York. Sept. -. The Nice-President
Of the United states and the Governor Of
New York; the personal representatives
OF the f,mporors Of Germany and Japan;
tho diplomatic representa- tives Of *
nations and the special delegates Of D
sat down to table tonight IN the great
banquet hail of the iio,el Astor as the
official guests Of the Hudson Fulton
celebration commission. There We're IN
addition the officers Of eight navies and
the adnrals OF four. a representative Of
the United states Senate in 10 person
of Ehhu Poot members of the New York
state legislature and officers of the
municipality Of New York The galleries
were filed with Handsomely ~owned
women II was one Of The most brilliant
banuuetS tho country has ever seen.
At the speakers's table were Jonkheer
J Loudor, the minister from the Neither
lands. Grand Admiral Won koestcr. the
personal representative of the Kaiser.
Admiral OF the Fleet Sir Edward Seymour.
His Imperial HiEhness. Prince Kuni.
Cortrc Admiral Lepord % the French
fleet. Vice President sherman. Governor
Hughes. Senator Root and Justice Brewer
Of the United States Supreme Court
Archbishop Farley Of the Roman
Catholic Church pronounced tho invoca-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Mayor Mcclellan Walked at tn,
Head through Five Miles
Of Humanity.
NO one RODE BUT POLICEMEE
Good- Naturcd Crowd Enjoyed NIx.C,
In Historical Sequence Of Flonts-
1000 Tnmmcny Brayps a T>a-
ture--Too Windy for Air
ships to Fly.

xco, vo,, c. nc ,,,.
"''h"' WIN huhfiAg and lined
80" @iea'e7t cro"o ever gain
=" NeW YORK thorough'ares'
'''"'' u -o'ooo men and % hoaH
P'7@'" '"-"aN' pefore we ENJOYS ~
. ma 'Ions Partioipa'ihs IN the hrd
So"-r "l'oh cs!o"ration' Ana IN II
i"4s'h" "i'ch occupied Two hour
H"t' tAe epoch-Mak'nS scenes
'nr"" centuries, represented in gigan
w. iiEnres or wood, plaster. paint an
tins"i. were reviewed
After day and night of rai,
the skies cleared This morning tht
sun came out ana with just enough
" ' f'9' =" 'n'
'"'"f '"h' ''at
''' ~ ''' 7"i ''' WIS "eiu WIN
o''. d" "h."W"rn !nc'"en'.
r'"'H iiV' 'ree' sl"n- 'enira
farK Ne"'' hs'h street and dow
r'''' avenue - washington square
IN 'he lower part Of tho city. IN
route of the narade and q distance %
over fvo miles Il Is estimlted tha
moro that two million people Ratrer
ed. ON roofs, towers. poles. at win
dows and from Erandstands erected
for almost the entire length If ~.
route the more .ortunate thousands
viewed tho spectacle. while an eno-r
ous crowd sureed against the nolice
lines drawn AT tia curh
,
~ MS
As parade. il was as democratic az
IL was historic as cosmopolitan as Z
was democratic. Mayor George B. Nc
Z r ofpSl
dent Of the Hudson-F Fulton celebration
coiHmlssion' headed the line and covered
me entire distance afoot There was 10
in"IiarN Sho" nc "suhenlshed per
sonhEes rode IN Vehicies. all with tn'
, w Poi"'
horse. ,o-o aeoo,
hi, or co-f,,s,o,, a. tho s,or. ., a..
nnrade nt,, ,u,,h.,,. - iva f,oo+s o,,. ~,
.bot- or,ar 60 ,,,, T., so,,a i,s.or,e.,
.ho tt..o,i,ot ,o.,,o,,o . ,,r;,,.-oi,i,,
,,nsa, 49,. ~ ,,,,,1, ro,..-o, .,r,,,,d a.,
,,a. ,., .,t ,.,,., ,,,, ..,,.-i,,.t.
,o- ,,,'. ,, ,r
., .,,,.
C 49,. ,,,
e.
,., O'",
'' N'S'''''' ''" ''"'''
,....-,,
~ " M
80 '', W. '''''' va '"c S''"'"
-. ~" PN"''' '.''"'N "' '-'' S''oe' ~"
!'"' "F'l"' '''' '"' pa a"e'N p"SSe'
''S"i''' '".",9 H'r' '''a" wa
"'''Neu y" '''''' sue %, Nu"''"lS 80
p"F' anu HeSW""' Cd. '"f r'r"'" an
''ns slISh s'"H"F"ns 'eNi'''INe'H. 'oN''
~" Huehes' sem l-o" fr'hoe Nuhl Ca
Japan ana 'he German Adhira' van
noes'er were seated nearpr. Others N
,'l.,,,na' 'e' ''""'
tIr heet and b,s s,ar N,4o-.ce, ~ -
Howard an, ,,,,,ra,,,. r. t-.i,,
prcwor
r,,,,.. -,
''''>'r N'''''N =
lAniH'ahN with thousand stalwar
m'Hpers IN Prince Alhcrts' and hlg
mats made notable showing squads o
school children New York i-uiversitN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
D|R|G|bLES FALL
As RIVALS FLY
Wright in Aeroplane Circles the
Statue of Liberty-Baldwin
Drops in River.


New YORK, Sept. " Nilh"' NNRh' CIR
cled the great Stdtu" OF iAner'y nj 'he
entrance oi Ne" YORK NJ J" n'S ae'o-
plane to-day "''''e IN ne u"3er part ol
me Guy "" "''ee "'rlfi''e "''r'on
''.f ~, '""9'H 'u va, W" "'T
o. "E"' VI ."e ''".'Ho',- NV"
s'o'', "D7 90
po,n wright and Glonn n. Cnrtlss soar
ed successfully from the aeropiane on
Governors Island i'm their motor pro-
PEELED biplanes. h"'N great dirigioleS'
manned by capt Thomas Baldwin and
George l.. Tominson. respectively. and
entered in the New York Worlds $1,000
New York to Albany race, We're forced 10
descend because Of mechanical difficulties
before theY W'f" wei uno'r way W.
bur Wright made three sensational flights
and Curtiss made one brief though sue
cessrrl test night Of 90 seconds duration.
uA1nV-r>- r,>-ns ~ DIVER
BALDWIN with ms dlrlslpie Iahdeu IN 'he
HUDSON RIVER less man an h"ur "''r
n" start while TpmlluSon' arter remain
ins In the air from II l:S6 a m. Nntl 80
=. m. cam" to earih near Nhlt' rams
- n'l'9 i'".', '.', '''' !,o'l', ,
49,, ,,.,,. 'i,,,a,. ar,,, so,t,,,.,,. ,.,,,,I.,.,
v.,n l,,u g., ra ...,,,,..,, t,,,.,...,,
t.,,,.-, ....,..t.... ,,., ,,..,. -, an >,,.
v,,.l, ,,,, ror ,,tl,to, ,.,.itors ,,.,,.. .u,,,,
, c,l......,,,., ,,i,, -.
o,,',,,a,o o,,,t,. ,.a.o hal, o,,, .,,.,..,
r,,,lu ei,,,, ,,,,oro -, nov straa, ava
p,,..,.,i,,o d,,,.o ,,a sta-,iro ,,,,, 80 ,ho
VA. -, ,n.a,,. rooa
,.,,,.t.s t,o &c, 20 ,oo,.o .,,, o..,,,
+, ~ , ~. ,,,,,, .,o. - - . =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

lied in West cornwall on So,urda,
after an illness Of more than 20 years
with consumption, were brought nrr'
'n'N .i"I 'IE .l'n "a" 81 ~,
Rcv r,tber n SEorro,, oesi,io,-
Ing. Intcrn,ent was in the catholic
cemetery hore. Mr.. Sharkev was
shout so wears of age and leaves ono
lon.-Thore was union meeting 81
he ConC~o ga iOnal Methodist and
Baptist congregations At the Memorial
Baptist Church sunday evening 70
listen tn the farewell sermon Of the
Rev. George Y. stair At the close OF
MS nVo Yonrs' pastorate which he re-
signed latt spring IN order TO 70 into
he wider field Of tho evRngelistic
work. Appropriate remarks We're
made hl the Rov. Or Dickinson pas
'or of the Con groca tional church. and
~ the Pov. r. Corkran OF the Meth
nd'st CNurch. The Rev. Mr.. Stairs
ruooessor. the Rev Arthur Harrima n.
"ho comes here from Lynn, Mass.
-ill begin his pnstornte on Sunday
1cXt Carl Hamilton gathered in II
'rst premiums on his exhibit ot me-
r'no sheep "t the state fair.-TIenrv
Kflder clork A. Ives & Shambo's. II
s,,rro,fnc- from blood poisoning-The
utesoe Margaret Walsh and Margar-
e+ tlfeoine of wos. Rutland are Wis
,+,,c ;r town Nrrs Jterrv uJoves
,,.na ,,s ,oe, co,e,od 70 tho bod
~. ,raa, - o,,o e. s,, $50,
,', ,,,
''
'"'"lH ~ '' ~ -" ''H
'il" c'' III we P'9'"" ''' "'le' -
'h" eo'St 'f i'' 9'S't'' H'S7 Lem
loWis-The cattle Shipment from ms
section consisted or four oarIoadS for
tho New york ana Boston markets.
Lawyer Charles A. Earle Is seriously
III at tho Addison House, where he
has been stopping during tho extend
ed absence Of Mrs Earle MONDAY
,oarlset day eggs and butter brought
,.l oe ,s Mr. end Nrs n
.a,e.rd ,,d cbud bava rotrrnad from
,,,to,,ohno ,,,, 70 pos,o,,
,,aa. rror., C,,s,,,
''' .,,
nus -
ms H.
noe" ]" i"'l'"7
weeks
Frank Wallace. the tramp. VINO vas
arrested early Monday morning IN box
car at the freight depot on suslhcl'n OF
having attempted TO wreck a nelght
train sunday nlght' was T'"H on
charge of tramplnE before Judge p. NJ
Foote TUESDAY forenoon Nallace' VINO
claims TO nan from 'i''S falls' ~
v, was given feh''hoe of ~ ua!s III
the Addlson county Jah' ne Ii"ie ss'-
!ous charge against MN vas he'n III
aheyance Tor the pr"Seh'' continued ei
forts Will he fnah" I" discover me ldehlnE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
UNDERTAKEN ARRESTED.
Charged with Shipping Human Re-
mains without a Permit.

Rutland, Sept 2a.-Cseorge Bascomb OF
Granville \. " an undertaken was ar
rested to-day by Sheriff II c. Fish OF
West Rutland on an indictment found by
the Rutland county grand Jury charging
him with violation OF the health laws Of
Vermont by shipping human remains
without a permit. Bascomb gave 800 bal
to appear when wanted
John Parks OF Wells. sexton. was
arrested recently In this same case. Parks
claims that he received the body from
Bascomb and buried It expecting n permit
from Bascomb h ythe next mail but
never received the permit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs, Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethng, II soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents . bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

1903 Personal property taxed, S. 4l3, 800;
offsets. s2,dl9,575: percentage Offsets are
OF total personal property, ~.
lps Personal property taxed, S2o'o l''
Offsets, t2S13'ls. percentage offsets are "'
total personal property, SIG. Decrease
&C per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
VERGENNES.

Charles Devinoc and John Roberts OF
Rridport were arrested Thursday, sept
81 by Deputy Sheriff II. p Fisher ana
Iity Sheriff Lee NanderhOof on warrant
issued by states Attorney F. W. Tuttle,
charging the respondents with criminal
assault on Margaret Delphia OF Bridport,