davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ESSEX JUNCTION.

George htherton, aged 6s yea-s,
died at his home in Essex Ger RE
day afternoon Of Brights 10.
Ite Is survived by three brothet a.
ny Of Essex Center, and Sam "a
John Of this place. and on9 eist r7.
Sarah Bradley Of JeNersonvi Ha
was member Of the 18th w.. ont
regiment. The funeral was M
tho Methodist Church at tho Ter
Sunday morning at 1870 O'Clock nd
the burial was in charge Of tho G II.
Donald Arkley. who has been a'tsnd-
ing the military academy at Bor1o rn,
n j.. has entered the United $50 -
Army Naval Training school at New
port. r. I.
Homer Crown. who has been ii.ht
clerk in the American Exprcss ,mce
here is now a messenger uctWcen
Woodsvlle, n. H., and Fabyan.
At the annual meeting Of The Gssex
Junction graded school dis'rit hold
in tho Park street school house r.esday
evening the following Office wcrc
elected: Moderator, David N8 win:
school board, !. T.. Ifrutlcv Ir y.
Drury and -. NJ. johnson
W. Johnson; treasurer,
auditors, O. s Nichols, .t.
and Allen Martin. II v
charge tuition for all pun t.
side tho district. Last
crs have been rc-engaged
The Hon. and Mrs ]. or
Erie. Pa. will arrive
spend two months. They "a
addition built to their HOW .s-
race since they were r.
Mrs. Downing Is n dar Nir:.
Ellen Barney If the plar
Fred Vl"le hns taken MS
place rs night clerk at Tie q.
A class Of % children ~st
communion at the Chulc. ply
Family yesterday morning. Tho Row. J
r. rouliot was assisted in tho aerviccs
~ the Rev. Father Case, chaplain al
Fanny \ lien hOspital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
HANCOCK.

The drama, "Our Folks" given by
local talent. was greeted with full
house and received with much applause.
DR.. and Mrs. Newcomb, w. II. Hut
chins, master Ralph Hutchins and
Arthur Poole OF Montpelier were at Mrs.
Z. A. Newcombs Sunday.--Mr and Mrs.
A. K Smalley have been visiting In
Warren for few days-Mr. and Mrs.
william Nye of Barre called on DR. L.
j. Foster Sunday.-The Methodist society
will have an Ice cream social Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Lutheria Stearns.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden of White River
Junction Mere at l.. HuntleY's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BRISTOL.

DR.. A. NJ. Norton Is driving Stanley
automobile. the 18th owned in towns,
u co,. Aa rolso, por,,,or .,rou,
-n' ''ii nus ''''''' OF
perry mat measured SIX ihches IN CIR
cum crcnce'-MrR MarE summer 10 ]"
with heart trou0Ie'-D' d o'"N.ret'o mas
p"' Oi'''." '"o 60,
,r ~, ,,,a ,',.,,, ,o,,o,,,ss
W." , :, cro,ou
,,',u ,.,,a ah.rr -, ,ho prIs,o, ord lin.
o,. .,n.. IT, ,,,,,, A,o,,o cw,,h n,
pov,,o, 10 CHATTING Mr. and Mrs "a. 7
Clark-r A. Hssselt,ne was in YER
rennes Friday.-Tred Chase OF SPRING
hld. Mass, Is in town.-Miss Evelyn
Willoughby Of Northampton, Mass. and
Miss Douglass Of New York are with
Mrs. Helen Briggs for the summer Miss
deaf mutos and one of her pupils. James
ochahce is with her--Mr' ana Mrs ~
Is. CODY ana son OF concord n. IT, are
,'S'.'"s MI anu N's' - - Nuir'o'. a.
~ '"OuoH' var 'ei VII iou'e l. 10 ''h,"S
b,a 49, -, np' ~
V 10 ,.,s,.,.s. 49, ,.,. $780,, ,.,..,.
Mrs q J., C,d, ava o,,,,,1ro,, 90 r.o,,.
trial Rridpe ~ ,,o ,Js,,,n., hor ,.r-
cntr Mr.. and Mrs u y Noaaer rho
lightning PLAYED havoc with flo teIe-
phone wires Friday putting them out of
commission.
Mrs. MNrlc Bickncll and children are
visiting In Middlebury.-Miss Jennie
Grow spent Sunday at silver lake
DANIEL Ray and son, Charles. of South
birmingham, Mass, are visiting his
mother Mrs. Caroline Y. Ray.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
PEACHAM.

The Rev. J. X. Williams, pastor of the
Congregational Church for 20 years.
preached his farewell sermon last sun
day. It is expected that he viii con-
tinue his residence hcre-Principal NJ. Il.
ChafYee. who was In charge OF the acad-
envy last year has resigned. and IT is re-
GREETED that he is not to return next year.
lie has gone to his home In Morrisville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs Frank Weidenbacker IL visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chase. In Elizabeth
town, n. Y.--Miss Belle Harris OF Yer
rennes Is the guest Of her father. H.
Harris.-Aliss Mary Adams has po-
sttion at St Fredorck's Inn for the
summer hildren's day Will he observ-
ed at the Nnthnliet L,hnrch SundaN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Those III with the measles last week
are recovering, and there are several new
cases, Mrs. II. r. Tiliey, Mrs. Dow But
Ter. Lewis and Earl Slocum and Miss
Anna Bliss being among the number. In
tho north part OF the town In tho family
of Mr. Daniels tho mother ana eight
children are i'll with the disease 1t Is
feared one little child will die. The others
are doing we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WANTED

A Pic1 liable MAN AND ilS VIE Il
wantedsto occupy tenement IN ''hHeS-
ton with the owner widow. 80 care
for :he lawn in summer and tre furnace
In winter and have SartiGl cars - Al
invalid Inquire a. is College = Sur-
iinRton, VI l,5,It& W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
POINTERS.

OWNERS or FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell u farm should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue ana
your advertisement wou)c be read
by many possible buyers. o'wt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BRIDPORT.

Nearly all the schools have closed
for the summer vacation.---Mrs. o. f.
Converse has returned from brief
trip to Burlington.--A few farmers
have begun having.-Mrs Anna With
erell Is visiting her daughter in Bur-
linrton.-Mrs Aurelia Fletcher, has
broken her hip.-Mr. and Mrs. wesley
sherbino of Lincoln spent Sunday In
town.--Tho exercises of children's day
were a great success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ADVICE TO LANES

Governor HuGhcs's wall street co,"-
mission comes TO the conclusion tHa' '"'
lambs would be wise II they "o"'" ~. y
away from speculation. IL Is oiu "oN '0e
New BEDFORD Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
--------
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
GROTON.

Denson Rowland Rouhan and Miss
Jackson. both Of Woodsyille. y. H.. were
married June % by the Rev. Z, A. Smith.
Miss Jackson formerly lived in Norris
,.il1 Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
JERICHO.

Tho marriage Of Miss Aimcda Walton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walton.
and Harrison +. Tarbox, was solemn'zed
at the home Of the bride Wednesday
evening June %, at eight o'clock the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Mr. sturres Of Underh,ll. assisted by the
Rev. william II. Thompson Of Morocco,
Ind. The house was prettilX decorated
with ferns and wild roses. forming an
arch. under which the ceremony took
place. Following the ceremony. dainty
refreshments were served after which
Mr. and Mrs Tarbox left for snort
TRIP. The bride wore white batiste and
carried boquet of white roses. and wore
a wreath Of orange blossoms Her ira vel
ing gown was OF dark blue broad cloth
with hat to match They were the rccipi-
ents of many valuable gifts. Among tho
out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Baker Of Morrisville, y. T., and
her grandfather. Mr.. A. J. Vaughan Of
Placshurgh, y. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Gle Of West Bolton.--Mrs. Horat o
Chase and young son az visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Leonard,
I'm Sutton, Mass-NIS William Ronvy ~
Johnson has been Visiting at G. F.
Rcnvy s.--Mr. and Mrs James Pollard are
visiting in Barre and Montpelier.
Mir. and Mrs Pert Patterson of Sara
nae. y. Y, arc visiting hcr parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John G. DerbY.-Charles Il.
porcival and daughter Bessie returned
Saturday from n few DAYS In New York
and Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tar
box have returned from the!r welding
tip to Barton Landing where they
visited relatives. -Miss Edith Derby is at
home from Saranac high school for the
sV'l Il. w. Brown was at home
from Burlington over SuNday.--Nr. and
Ms. Seth NJ Packard We're in Burling-
ton saturday. Josephine FAY is at
homo from tlc Salem, Mass, normal
echooL-Miss s. Anna Fit2simords Is at
home from Willi-ton, where shc has
been teaching tie past year MIR. and
Ms. ". G. Jackson spent sunday with
hcr mother at Riverside Several from
here were IN Tnderhill ,;undaH evening
to attend the Wedding Of z. S. Parker of
Maine and Mrs Ella Lee. which took
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

MANUFACTURING BUSINESS NEEDS
MONEY per cent. preferred cumula-
tive stock 500. share par value 500
Stock may ho fclconc. a option OF
the company NJ $40 IN 1919 l.. Il. COT,
50 state St. Boston blwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ONE CENT
A WORD

Advertising IN THIS col
umn one cent n word, each
Insertion. Copy may be
changed every wcok. Cash
I'm advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than twelve words,
two lines. Special terms
to ADVERTISERS using from
$50 60 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
CLASS I.
Mrs. Chas. Harrington, Poor

Mrs. Chas. Harrington, Poor
Farm. North Ave .......... 274,OI7
Bertha VI. Barnes, c No. Union 266,o32
.,r>. Lula J. Cierley, 1ol No.
Willard ........ ....,....... 43,233
Mrs. Mary c. ROBINSON, SO Park
street ..... ....,... ......, $4,000
r.. Belle Thibauit, 1856 Bank. s4,s.4
CLASS III.
Myrtle j. Currier, Richmond 2Os,O50
Charlotte Mack, Shelburne 80. 7O.715
Matte {. Cox, Essex Jet. .... 82,53s
Mrs. q. 1. Lincoln, UrderhNl 53,41o
Mrs. g. H. Chambers, Westford 50,O07
Mrs. A. r.. Brown, No. Williston 44.4G5
Mrs. W. II. Matthews. Cornwall 4o,535
Rena J. French, Monkton ...... 2O,S10
Mabel Bingham, Middlebury 18,075
Mrs. S. Is. Martin, No. Ferris
hurgh .......... .,........., 1882
Cora T.. Clark. L. Charlotte -. 1915
B-rthn Field. Ferrisburgh 49,. s,423
Adelaide T.. Morrill,, Williston.. 7,346
Edythe Billings, New Haven
Mills .......... ............. 2,'90
CLASS III.
Ruth Fisher, St Adams ...... 1O2.I67
selma OckerbInd. Morrisville o. s8,Ai7
Mrs. c. +. Jones, Johnson ... s5.033
DcryI VI. Powell, JeHcrsonville. 1925!
Jessie b. spooner. Enosourgh
Falls ....... ........ 8',39s
Mrs. W. 4. Morse, Waterbury 58.s.o
Cecil C.. Dcrnrd. Richford .... 4O,I2H
Mrs. Gins Martin. Montgomery $500
Miss Wealthy booker. Water
bury OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "7,"2o
Gertrude Brigham. Mor~!svi'le 1880
Aurelia Lnn,"reau., Highgate.. 0,tol
Mrs. l.. e. Chase. East Fletcher Asia
Irene De.chcncs. St. Albans.... 1902
CLASS ".
Rev. w. A. White. South Hero. s4.2I5
Mrs Vi. s. Thomas. Isle La Motto so,O74
Tcs>ic VI, Bcssctt. South Hero =. 2o,64e
CLASS V.
Lucy u. Perkins. Rutland 49,. Io3,o5O
ROXY 4. summer, Ittandon ... a7,235
bertha a. RoweIl. Randolph go, s2.oo5
olive Gushca, Braiutree ..... 5,3l2
Alice r.. Weich, Bethel. ....... b."0o
CLASS VI.
C. c. Girnrd. rs Monroe ...... .4,aS0
CLASS VII.
Ralph c. Holmes. Middlebury 62.3oi
Rev. II. II. White. Addison .... dt.t>t
seth Johnson. Williston ....... 52.5is
Jessie T. Moody, stowe ..,..,.. 10000
). A. Harvey, Enosburgh Falls 426Si
VIII 4. Shattuck, Bristol ..... 2a,i'"
Prof. Edwin Green, Richford 2i.223
W m. H. Macomber Westford -. 15,0:e
william Hunter, s.. Alhans.... s5si
~. Stnunton Woodman. Waltham :l69
+. 4. Kcncr, Fletcher ......... 800
Lee TcMkc~bury. Montpelier 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

(Contisued On page 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
INCREASE IN TRlDING.

4 large volume Of business was transacted yes
terday in the real estate market. The trading
vsaled 2 greater demand for downtown sites and
continuation Of speculative and Investment buy
ing Washington Heights and in The Bronx
Most Of the sales reported related To properties
north Of 42d street
One the principal transactions was the sale
hy the Rutland & Whiting Company. for Anna VI.
Ballard and several other persons. Of No. ~ Ful-
ton street. four story building covering a lot 25x
So feet. r is 100 feet Of William street
Pease & EIlman sold. for the estate Of Mary
Lewis, No. 54s West Hath street, five story
American basement dwelling house, on lot 1874
1G0I1 feet.
The Fort Washington Syndicate sold TO Martin u
Fink and Mark Ash the block front the west
side Of Fort Washington avenue, from li9th to
1srh street 30 feet on Fort Washington avenue
by III feet 1sQth street and il5 feet on l79th
street. The property will he improved with ele-
vator apartment houses
George J. McCaTrey las sold for Jacob Cohn a
three story tvo-family brick house. 40. 1857 Hoe
avenue a lot = by 100 feet
Thomas Thedford has sold Nc 1s9 West 18th
street. four story and basement dwelling. on lot
1sx1G2 > feet.
Alfred Marshall has sold Nos. 212 and I5 East
sJth street two five story fathouses plot 5oH1o22
William Nelson and Patrick Harte have sold Nos
10 142 West 22d street. two three story dwell
iuEs. on plot Il sxass feet. The buyer is said 10 be
Max Solomon owner of the seven story apartment
house adjoining
The firm Of ]. P. ketcham has sold the southwest
corner Of Second and 123d street. a five
story tenement 25x52 feet; also sold 40. 7h Third
avenue a five story fathouse. with stores
Joseph Wolf has bought the six story Ion build
ing on lot 25x1n0 feet al No. % ManElB street.
southwest corner of Drancey street. from Hyman
Posner who took IN exchange the six story tene-
rnent at Nos Ia and 12alz Cook street, Brooklyn.
G. Bretteli Son have sold for a lir Ridgey
No. 421 116th street. three story hrownstone
dwelling house a. i. Rhenhold
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
TO ERECT H FOUNTAIN.
In This Uay Health PROTECTIVE HW
Mark Its 25th 4nniUersary.

The Wouan's Health Protective Association will
on November "a bs rwcnty-ons years old, and pur-
poses to celebrate the occasion not by glorifytnE
itself but by continuing its benefaCtions 70 the city
The plan as outlined by the president. Mrs. Ralph
Trautmann. at the monthly meeting of the society,
held yesterday at the Academy of Medicine, is 10
erect fountain which will perpetuate the name
Of the organization and the time give drink
to man md beast. Il is proposed to make II beau
tful we'll useful and young sculptor -
already work the design The site has not
Yet been selected.
Some substantial contributions toward the fount-
ain have been received and bridge party TO raise
additional funds will he given the afternoon OF
February at the Hotel Astor. This viii he the
first time that the association appealed to the
public for money.
Very opportunely at ,hs present time too comes
Legacy from OF the original members Of the
society the late Miss Teresa Rarcalow- The asso-
citation does not know Yet how much this will
amount To. il f. to get one-thrd Of all that -
left Of the estate after legaces paid and one
half ~ rho proceeds Of four dFbenture bonds in a
land and mortgage company. the value Of which il
not known. The So"ie.y for Political study gets
the same amount and the Scrosis Carol club gets
500 OF ali these organizations Miss BarCalow was
a member.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
ZEAL THAT ouTRAN DISCRETION

You are TOO meek. TOO anxious 10 please every
body" tic severe college classnate commented Is
she was taking at The end ot-a week Nist m
, the comfortab blv luxurious home 1T is a mistake,
Gertrude People impose upon your good nature
Remember what say. dear reiterated the gradH-
ne n1issionary-at-arge Then her cab ratified aN a.
into the foggy. frosty morning
The len years married woman took her friend 5
partinx words soberiy to heart. Yes. she had be
fore tbet been told that her yielding nature was
. misfortune. She must correct r. The hrst OF the
new year good time TO begin
Her trials precipitated themselves at once 4he
dress,naEcr had promised her new reception gown
that day OF course she would delay about II.
Forthwith the pre-offended woman-forgettlng the
dressmaker's unusual record OF promptness-
riedly wrote an imperative demand that the gown
he sent bv the messenger who would deliver me
note while later. feeling the stimulus Of her
own wrathru mood she hunted up the second maid
and administered stiff a rebuke for the neglect
Of a small duty that the surprised maid, who vas
ordinarily faithfuiness Itself, withdrew In tears
There was no one else in the house to be i'm
-, ,essod except the cook and the Children. Wisdom
forbade an attack upon the former Hut the chill
dran-of course they in some mischief or
other Accordingly the mother. resoutey harden
,ng her heart. went into the nurserE.
I-rd of the-dav disorder filed the room. TOYS
e,r,iture-eyerything- topsy-turvy. A pile of
s.v.dust A battered head and limp ngure alone
remained Of Retty's Christmas doll A long
fresh made crack across one or the large win
~. ,anee Ard the swollen eyed second maid.
ubo WAS staying with The chi dren during the
rursa.s afternoon out trying 10 separate the
+ro children each of H'lom pulling In oppo-
t, directions a fast weakening white cotton
rabbit
TikA small whirlwind the mother descended
,nor that nursery. The children. unaccustomed I"
ang-y rebuke dropped the offending rabbit. Betty
e.r,, wide eyed upon the limp doll; the younger
one ran to the maids protection Meanwhile the
mother scoded right and left as long as her breath
and her courage lasted
IN the brief luII that followed the nursery door
o,one.I There stood her husband. followed by a
t,raathloss messenger boy bearing a dressmake kers
b,x and gasping: she goin'-to send it-any-
way. She was!
..N-hat's I'D Gertrude demanded the astonshed
husband This boy running never messen-
co.,. lo,, ran before. l didn't try stop him from
co;u,ing right in with Wha- has happened:
what makes the children look like little frightened
images?
Nothing has happened, said the wife very con
,ri,eI,- drawing her husband aside TO say: Char
1otta tells me | am too easygoins and that people
ip,,os. uuon me. That's all"
charlotte has gomez queried her husband hope
f,,Iv slipping quarter into the hand OF the de
parting messenger boy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
PLAN BIG APARTMENT.
HM BE Built IN Manhattan ADenue
To Cost ST25. 900.

fians have been fled for SIX story apartment
house to be built from designs by Samuel Sass
Arch1tect for Leon Sobel at the northwest corner
OF Manhattan avenue and lO9th street. II is To be
Of brick and Limestone. and will contain ten suites
10 each upper floor and eight suites on the main
floor. Il is to cost S250o
Plans have also been filed a six story elevator
apartment house to be built for the zengendai
hea!-y company, Of which James r. Deertng is
president at the northeast corner of Broadway ard
lSSth street from designs by Townsend, Steinie &
Haskell, architects. 1t is of brick, with trim
mnss OF limestone and terra Gotta, and will have
thrty-six suites of apartments. II is to cost s3oO
Tie Manhattan plans for buildings f1ed
Yesterday also include three six story hathouses
10 be erected for the Iron Masters Realty Company
OF which Joseph Ravitsch is president, on 91th
street, 100 feet west OF Park avenue, containing
twenty-four suites each and costing sl60.Oc0. and
substituting drawings for story store building
20 feet font be erected for Martin Ferguson in
10th street. of Manhattan Just beneath
the elevated railway roadbed at its curve, a cost
OF S2o0. The respective architects Samuel Sass
and Harrison &, Ssckheim.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Fox & Co have leased. for the estate
NJ stenhen r Shorthand and Thomas 8. Shorthand
2n oa square feet of space in the building Nos q
and 20 West 4th street. among the lessees being
the 7 B. Mast COMPANY Morris Solomon and
Tasker & Gladstone; for j. Frederic Kernochau
5000 square feet Of space at Nos SZZ ana St Broad
~ IN Charles FSaIkenberg; for the 1o1 Fifth Ave
nile Company 5000 square feer Of space. for a long
term Of years Iangfeld Brothers; for Jacob
RothschiId space in the Stuyvesant Building Nos
es and 100 Fifth avenue TO Harris Brothers, lncor
o-sted. for Morris Weiss 900 square feet of
snare ri No 10 West nth street TO Hahn d Iol-
1er4s. for NJ L. and c. Ernst, $500 square feet OF
snsca at No II West goth street to Hoizner & Co;
for Tsidor Cohen, 25oo SQUARE feet Of space at
~ "a E-ourth avenue 10 Samuel Abrams; for
THOMAS ]. surpiess, 25oo square feet of space at
No 81 East 18th street TO LindenbauIn, Schechner
g. T-r,sf and for Annie Aln, 900 square feet
Of space at No. "a University PIace' 10 0sinusi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
CIVIC EDUCATION
Fotcrs' Meagre Knorciedge De
scrIbrd by Michdel Da1Is.

4 certain Trish-Ar1er1can citizen who cast his
frst vote for President a year or ago has fur
nished some interesting information the Peoples
Institute about his prepa ration FOR this important
act Of citizenship He learned al school 10 sing
NV Country. 'Tis Of Thee" He had heard Of
George Washington. and was familiar with IRE
cherry incident he had heard something
about federal constitution. and he had hazy
recollection of Declaration Of Independence.
which asserted that all men equal So much
tho school did for him. Then came the education
Of life. He got a Job through friend who knew
one Of the Sulliyans. He TONED political social
club which became the central feature Of his life
outside working hours. and when he attained his
ma oritv he voted the way his friends did
Michael Davis secretary, ~ the Peoples Inst-
ture told this story tho Riverside branch Of the
Wonian's Municipal League at -He home Of Mrs
PerciyaI Knauth No 500 West 18th street. yester-
DAY morning and added that all of those who have
voted for rho first time n the last four or hve
wears had been, generally speaking in the same
situation.
Even n this man had continued his education
through the High School and then through 'oluF-
hia University. he would have -""eiveh no g
matte instruction, in citizenship Mr Davis said,
and things only little better to-dar Co
lsnbia established the first course in civics about
two and half Years ago The city College has
yer,. brief course The elementary schools have
in the last grade fairly full course on paper but
IN the pressure for time the teachers must put
most emphasis on tho subjects which tho public
considers most important. TIL" High school hf
Commerce has very satisfacto-v course. but The
other high schools give only from SIX - ten weeks
20 the subject part of the history course Now
learning 70 vote is difficult and technical as
lea ming how 70 rrIn business esta hlishnNnt and
it obviously cannot he taught in f"v weeks oIr
only organized means Of civil" "ducato AZ the
present time the political club
Mr pavis then went on ~ rel how the People =
institute had learned a lesson from the political
PARTIES and had started non rtisan political and
social clubs for bows and vornR men. When he
had finished the chairman ~ the branch Mrs
T,,Ii,,s Henry Cohen said that this organ tton
was doing precisely the Same thing as the tnstt
ttIte through its Waring juvenile leagues The
ne1t meeting of the central body ~ the Municipal
League To he held January q ~ ~ o'clock a m
IN the clubhouse No. - East 2Sth street, will he
davoted to Juvenile League work. and 81 the
-oung members will read paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
To WHom 1t Dag Concern.

- TIT NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD
4 49, n formerly OF funton Court near Maidstone
- IoInty of England who died IN the lo'h
Angus IN TSW sFPTIMt-S EASTERBY RAIEES and AN
-rttSSY frtherv MARC ANTHONY RaiN snG 9the
rIr5r.r ~ SARAH RAISES afterwards WISH or
Xs-tEjStI. ave requested communicate Vlta
NT'"'i GEE and son.
solicitors.
Inn SQua-e
London. England
-. aid William Septimus Easterby Ralnes an1
ilF ea,,ss usrs children the said Sarah Ranss
[Ii- - NecastIe -on-Tyn- who left England IN June
to resided for many years
t5a and afterwards various parts OF the nited
SaItaI' chicago in June lSe-
acted Correspond
~ for certain Canadian Newspapers sRo U
IN. eIl - t.ft 1iysruaoi about the 1895 .-
" trtbCnv Rzinee living az CARRIED Piac broNSlsn
- TorL In the lS9S and IL believed 20 nave oeen
"a E,anctsco aud Angeles about 1908 or 1904