davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
THIS is MY 10Th BIRTHDAY
John Lee Carroll

John Lee Carroll, one of the most
distinguished men of Maryland and
great grandson Of Charles Carroll
OF CarrolltOn, one Of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence, was
born at Homewood. near Baltimore,
September 80, 1880. He was edu-
Gated at Georgetown college and at
Mount st. Mary's seminary at EN-
mittsburg, Md. Subsequently he at
tended the Harvard law school and in
1851 he was admitted to the bar. He
was elected to the Maryland state
senate on the democratic ticket in
1857, and from 1876 to 1880 he was
governor of the state. For a num-
Der of years Mr.. Carroll served as
president general of the Society of the
Sons of the Revolution. Mr.. Carroll
comes from long line of distinguish
ed ancestry. The family name was
formerly spelled O'Carroll, and their
sept, one Of the most ancient and
powerful in Ireland, sprang from the
Kings of Munster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
AN IMPORTANT HEARING.

royal battle which the cities will be pitted the
the freight Spokane
day New England and the middle states with the Pacific
keep the advantage which enjoyed
preferential The will be heard by
tire membership of the interstate and the
there will be the exhaustive
maaled this question Naturally jobbers the
feel that they have paid tribute the railroads and the
long enough and they simply ask that they be the opportunity
equal with the cities for business
which naturally belongs them The public also should
readjustment of
This famous having originated in Spokane will
all the United States incidentally Spokane
will get large of free advertising
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
September 80.


154O-HernandO de Alarcon dis
covered the Colorado river.
1770-George Whitefielj, one of
the founders of Methodism, died in
Newburyport, Mass. Born in England
Dec. 81, 1714.
1772-James Brindley, a poor I'M
lettered boy, who became one of the
greatest civil engineers of his day and
first made canals success in England
died. Born in 1716.
1777-Sixth congress met at York,
Pa, John Hancock presiding.
1791-The College of Philadelphia
became the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
1SO3-Capt. John Barry, American
naval hero. died. Born in 1745.
1S30-France recognized the indie
pendence of the South American re-
publics.
1S64-Federals repulsed in battle
at PEBBLES Farm, Virginia.
1S72-Mrs. Laura D. Fairs second
trial in San Francisco for the murder
of Judge Crittenden resulted in her
acquittal
1S98-John Hay became secretary
of state.
190S-Strike of Canadian Pacific
railway machinists came to an end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

Land Commissioner Ross made quite spectacle of himself the
He political quetu put him. He altogether
in matters which do not primarily either himself his office
for the position he holds Having been lined with the reacnary
the legislature which brought Of
the Schive trial and eated by his he thought he could
buyrag the delegation from his county But
couldn't Instead of commentator he got Kisses He got well
merited rebke The people district
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

cial arrangements had been made for
the occasion. In honor of the dis
tinguished visitor the management of
the exposition had provided many
special features for the day and ar
ranged an interesting program. The
latter includes an address by Presi-
dent Taft at the natural theatre,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30

which has a seating capacity Of 15,-
900, visits to the various exposition
and state buildings and the PAY
Streak" and banquet in the Wash
ington state building in the evening.
Special features for the evening will
be grand illumination and fire.
works
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
Taft Day at Seattle Eai

Seattle, Sept. 30.-The announce
ment that President Taft would spend
the day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition proved a powerful stimu-
lous to the attendance at the big fair
and from early morning big crowds
streamed to the grounds, where spe-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
CONTRACTORS. ATTENTION

Contractors desiring to bid on the
new building for the Daily World will
please notify Architect J. w. Sussex,
Halbert Block, Wenatchee. Plans and
specifications will be out in few
days.
10-1*** RIFFS WOODS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30


former president and his wife telling they
in
in and
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

family under care 70 girs counsel. encourages1snt.
and personal interest in the rehabilitation q needy
families
s Tesehfng Of thrift By stamp-sarinz system and
hCuse-to-hOuss visitation. (lZ0o collected last
year,
:. Cooperation between al the phnanth-opie
agencies Of The city. that waste and duplication of
e5ort may be avoided.
8 inquiry q applicants for medical charity as 70
their ability TO pay the dispeusary charges.
9. Discourageneut Of indiscrninate aims giving.
street beggng. and vagrany.
10 Enforcement Of existing law as 70 school at
tendance. child labor. support CT families hy shirk-
ins husbands
Trinity One in Purpose.
The Citizens Relief Association sup
plies the funds for the purchase Of fuel.
food. milk and eggs, and other necessi-
ties. This association is made effective
through the Associated Charities, whose
agents undertake the distribution eco
Eomically and effectusily
The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis is doing splendid educa-
tional work. supporting a free dispensary.
supplying visiting nurses. and organiz-
ing special home treatment.
Thus washington has a trinity OF as
sOciatiOns that are one 10 purpose. nobly
struggling for the betterment Of social
conditions. working with heart and hand.
and thoroughly worthy OF our financial
support
Hoping and trusting my letter viii help
TO open the eyes. touch the hearts. and
reach the purses OF sufficient numbers 10
make good the deficit or $I1eo0 now exist
lnS' am A. LIsNER
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

L1orary q Cols-ess-0pen a Il % Is p II O.
se-i-ar days ron z p n % . p n on Scndzys
ard ol certain holidays
Pa5ho Li6-zry-OIen T. Il 70 p Il; holEays
a. m 70 2. ID; Slnlayz. . 70 y n
Whits House-Open 70 q m 10
United states C1uitcl-Opea q A. n 20 80
state Wax, ard Navy Dspa-tDenrs-Opea 8 r.
10 ? n me ofzEi1al Declsration of f1se-c7--
encs r. IN TIE Hhra-y AZ the Ssats Ds-ar-seut-l
United S-a-es Treasury-Open q n teenu
Unitod States Patsut Oacs-ODen Il n 70
,
Uait0d STATS Ps16On BG-au-0pea 81 Il %
United States Post-ossc--Opea oau
Washington CITY Post-o6cs-Opsn al ho-rL fI.s
Dead Leftsy O1es IS II the city post-o.Hcel
National Botanio Gariens-Opsu a. II 70 5pn
Fish C0u--fssi0n-Ope1 q. n 70 - u n
Army Aediosl Mrseum-Opea 4 n 70 % II
National Musean-OEsa q n 70 40 ,. r. Gz-
I cildirE holi6zysl
Smithsonian InsdtEHo1-Opsn & Il % 80 y
n. tinSudinE hoi6aysl.
As-iraltural DeF-Ttneut-oDea a n 70 80
p n
Bgreaa q Esariss asa PrsHsns-oD7 sLn
Washiuzssa sfo-un-ut Cs55s fsst IN hessh,l-Opss
So Z. n 70 so \ n CElrTz-o- r1nS fruu a n
untl = "a
Co1oQTan Gallery q Art-opa s1 n 70
p m t1ntsr5 = n 20 p n. ID su-ner Sur
dzys-iSo p II 10 p n. excepting in nidz-n-
ner- Admission free on Tussd1ys. Thu-sdAyz, Sat-
u1GsyS. and Sundays: other days. &C a6-issicz-
GoTe-rmeut Printing O@os-OPen 70 A. n 20
2. n
Navy Tard-Open a. - % 81 p
SouthEo-th CottsSc. ssth =. aad PrUspsc ava.
N TIE SUBURBS
ZoolcEcal Parh-Open al day.
Rock Greek BridSe and Park
Chez Chase ard Ee1lsin-tc1-
Naval ObscTTatoTy-Opsn g. n 20 p
Mount vernon lths home and tonh q WzzhinZ-
( tonl-Open II g. m 10 ?. n
Arlington National Ceuetc-y.
Forl Myer Military Post
United States Solaiers' Hon-ope1 : n %
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeunallytoEn road-Open 9 a
n % 2. n
Cabin John Bridge. C-tholic UuiTe-ssty. sad Al.r-
s1driA
Great Fans q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
LAUDS CHARITY PLAN
Mr.. Lisner Says Associations
Accomplish Most Possible.
HAS INVESTIGATED SYSTEM
Declares II in Every Way Rebounds
to the Best Advantage-GratuitOus
the Most Expensive, He Declares.
some of the workings.


( EditoC TIE Washington Herald:
/ The charity that uplifts rather than
degredes is, 20 my mind. best exempli-
ned in the three associations 20 which
considerable attention has been directed
OF late. That such organizations should
be allowed to fail for want OF necessary
funds VIII seem astonishing TO many,
who rightly conclude that Washington is
not lacking IN sufficient numbers with
hearts IN the right place and pocket
( books ready to be opened.
Then why the slow reply TO the cry for
! financial aid? is II not because the asso-
ciations are not properly understood
4 To the business man, the Associated
Charities is the most important factor,
/ burdened with the responsibility OF dis
bursing the funds.
/ With a business view Of the situation,
willing and ready 10 help with few
dollars. II adequate returns are assured,
but not willing to supply a cent II funds
are liable TO be wasted, have somewhat
thoroughly investigated the Associated
! Charities. and find that association COM
posed Of men and women loyal. earnest.
and able, doing the most and best possi-
bic with the funds az their disposal
That equal ability and integrity used
in almost any other field Of endeavor
would bring any one Of them a better
regard in dollars and cents is my expe-
rience as a business man. have elabor-
ated upon this point because even among
the charitably inclined. I hnd at times
complaint Of the expense incidental to the
dispensing Of the funds.
GratuitOus service Costly
Gratuitous service Of the charit-
ably disposed would be. TO my mind,
inexpensive in comparison, because
II is liable TO be spasmodic. and
IL continuous. may prove lacking With
services paid for. the necessary ability
must be constantly demonstrated. results
must be always eviden. Results show
that the Associated Charities is most eco
nomicaIly doing its work.
/ Let me point 20 some OF the workings;
/ I. Thoroush diagnosis CT investigation q every
case q need by trained social workers 20 ascertain
cause of distress and remedies therefor.
. Painstaking treatment based or sach diagnosis
with view 70 reaeh cause Of poverty and remove Il
when possible
DreTeut distress
! I. Organization q all possible charitable r.
sources that are IA natural relation % the indi
ridunl family Elch churches employers. rcatires
and chsrifabiy disposed individrals.
& A friendly visitor q gOcd neiEhsoT for eaSa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
EvrURSTOys TO-Dav

70 Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News. spS an
points scuth-SCrfoIk aad Washington Etears-y
every evening II the year at SIS
To Annapolis aid the uuifed States Naval Acsd-
eny-Trains leave every S-lr On the baif hoIr f-u,
Flfeeuth and streets uortheGst.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Zooi0gicai Part. ChcTy
ChEse. and ksnsiuEt0n-Csrs from Flfteeuth strret
aEd New Yolk zTorUe sEe-y fftse1 EinuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Martha Washington LOdge No. 8. International
Order q Good Teuplars. WI gre sn eutertainrnsnc
next Friday evening Of a masquerade characrer. rs
members q the lodge VII appear in the hahltnenis
o. colonial canes and esTsliers. Ths T-ovrauns
includes songs dances. piano ard violin solos.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.

ShnRer'S Violefs and Roses for Fasfrr
Blooming plants. Phone 24i6- Cor. 1sth q I.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

3 cakes Oleine soap. 10c. II. 5. Mail sosp
Sc. herring. g. dOZ-. fat mackerel. 20.
smoked fish. 2lzc; fish roe. Sc can: salmon.
Sc can; imported sardines. SIC. 1oc toilet
paper 6; SC toilet paper. 3 for iec- J. +
D. Pyies' i3 Lucky Stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
2 Lbs. clos Starch. foc,

How about Easter OuferZarmentsf
S1S hznd-taiiOred rain coats. 81 90. so a
styles. SIS. Lindsay's Rubber Store, go =.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Finest American Beauties.
Elllly developed. homegrown specimens
special for Easter at GUIDES. I2l4 E
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Try Our Famous Stevrs-
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 5lS 1Ith nv
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

NnfiOnaI Inverted Light.
Best, safe. bright. so complste, rut a.
SIS 1zth SIC. A &uddins1 4 cos-lSps g
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Watsh for = eity-Randls Highlands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting Of the Third District
Held Friday Evening.

The annual meeting Of district No 3. l..
.. .. Y. was held Friday evening ar the
rooms of Green Mountain Lodge. 30 l.
in this city. The evenings program was
opened with banquet. given by Green
Mountain Lodge and Hamilton Lodge.
No ID. AT six oclock. The banquet was
prettily prepared and served by the ladies'
and girls Of the Antonio and Beatric Re
bekah Lodges.
The meeting was opened by Hamilton
Lodge AT 80 after which came thu re-
dress OF welcome was delivered by -. l."
Chilson. r. G. NJ. y. G. r.. and the re-
sponse was ably rendered by r. r. Hatch
d. G. NJ. Then followed p song by the
quartette, after which came the eNe1lph-
fication of the third degree by Samaritan
Lodge, No. 80. The eNemrlihcation OF the
unwrtten work was given by the grand
ma ster, the deputy grand master and the
grand secretary. selection was given
by the orchestra and then came the re-
ports OF the lodges and remarks by the
grand lodge officers and others.
The reception committee consisted OF O.
W. Edwards. +. J. Chambers, r. y.
Spear. C.. G. McGaffey +. +. Nash and
+. s. Iapier. The lodges In district No.
are as follows: Green Mountain, No. /,
Burlington; Lake Dunmore, No. II, Mid
dlebury; Hamilton, No. T. Burlington:
Bristol No So bristol; Champaign, No.
So Vergennes, and Samaritan, No 80,
| Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
FUNERAL OF B. 3. SMALLEY
81. Pnurs Church Filled with Many
,JuurDipC Ertr pds.

The funeral OF the late Col. e. Is.
Smallcv was held Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 from st. Pauls Church. the Rev. G.
Bliss. y. D.. officiating. The inter-
ment, which was In Green Noun, ceme-
terry, was private.
The services at the church followed
prayers offered at the late residence 81
Colonel smalle' on Adams street and the
building was alled with q great number
Of persons who came to pay their last
resrccts to his memory. The charcel was
filed with flowers and floral offerings
from ANY Friends and from the various
orga ni1ations of which Colonel Smalley
had been a member The shades in many
place of business were drawn during the
funeral.
Many Of the flowers camc from New
York Washington and other cities. The
burlington Trust company. the children
Of St Joseph's Orphan Asylum. the
Chittendon County Bar association. the
Howard National bank. the Cnittenden
County Trust companN. Collector {. -.
Darling and staff. the 10th century club.
the Algonquin cluh, the Burlington say
ires bank. the Baldwin u refrigerator COM
tho Ethan Alien club md the Merchants
National bank cent contributions.
six police officers. =. Q'fr'or. 7. u
Collins. +. Vincent G.. l.. Fraser. j. y.
Menard and W G. Collins, Woe th"
bearers of the casket and the honorary
hearcrs were Ex-Gov. e. {. e'mtN Of 81
| Alhare. Albert Tuttlc of Tpir Haven, d.
| W. Pobinson VI. T.. ward Elias LYMAN
| and the Rev s. y. Jackson.
Among those present at TIE funern,
were Miss Frances Overton sjanllcv. a
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Re9orts 10 Bradstrect's FOR the week
note colder weather has benefited retail
trade in seasonable goods. Manufacture
ers the state over report more business
although among granite firms usuai quiet
ness prevails for this period Of the yea.
IN granite line. however, some new bust
ness is being received for spring delivery.
The water supply for manufacturing pur-
poses j. low and much need OF rain to MI
Streams and ponds is commented upon.
This condition IS about same it was
wear ago and is due to drouth the early
at. Of the year Some light rains have
f..cn during the past few weeks but not
enough to create a surplus. Pasturago.
however, is in fairly good shape. Special
reports from garment manufacturers,
with one or two exceptions. indicate vol
ume Of business is fully up to normal.
One company is looking for more help
while another reports three times as much
business as year ago. Work of prepar-
Ing for seasons cut of timber has COM
merced and It Is anticipated the usual
amoun, with he taken care of this year.
Demand amor. dealers shows tendency
to order only for immediate wants al
though prices are stlll maintained a lit
| tie more activity is noted among veneer
manufactures 'u' P','o "lo
WIN 'e'''nV'
"eeN 'a''"'-' '"''0'' ''''
ia "p'o''
h"r'ihs'on '0'",' ''e'
e'ous guy ,'s o"'" ~
! gov" 500 :" ,, 49,
10 ns,el"". w.. I.,.'a,., ~
D"'',''''. " ~ ,. , w..
=" '"'l".'
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! ."'.'f '""' ''''i' ''"'
''9'' - - "@,.' az way """' H''' " -
! g." "''' '"S'' 50 "'''"'""'H 'ep"' ''""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
HUDSON ACQUITTED.
slim Fvide nee submitted by State IN
Robbery Charge.

George Hudson. who last week was ar
rested, charged with robhng a gas meter
of s. 80 in the restaurant OF William Gar
row on Drew street. was arraigned in
city court Monday afternoon and way
discharged. He was defended by J. j..
Enright.
A representative Of the Burlington
Light e. Power company, William Gar
row ard Augustin Tromhley. who is enl
piovcd in Garrow's restaurant. testified
The evidence showed that tho meter was
located in a closet at the rear Of the res
taurant. which was visited by numnrou,
customers, among them being the re.
spondent Hudson.
Trombley testified that Hudson Visited
the closet ten times during the evening
He was there when entered and wnea
left" said Trombley
Were other customers in there az tht
time hudson was," he was asked.
Yes" was the reply.
Were YOU ever convicted FOR stealins"
was tho next question.
Yes" came the reply
Judge Mower stated that he did not
think any Jury would convict Hudson or
the evidence submitted by the State. M
witnesses appeared for the defens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
FIGHTS WILD BOAR
With Only a Small Ratchet, John
Benham Succeeds in Killing
Dangerous Beast.
Moccnstas Torn by Tusks--Nauy
ponrs NJ large in the Mount aims
and Hundreds Of Deer kiIicd
by Them.

John Bcnham, an Adirondack guide.
who won distinction for several years in
canoe padding contests In sportsmen's
shows in New York had y thrilling fight
with wild boar a few days ago at Big
Iuppcr Lake. says a special dispatch to
the New York Herald from Saranac Lake.
y. y lie succeeded in killing the beast
WIN woodlands hatchet only, after a
hEht that threatened to end his OWL life.
The boar was one Of n hoard imported
from the Rlacl, Forest and nlaced in an
immense preserve known as Litchheld
Park, rear Fig upper Lake. The boars
managed to break out from the preserve.
They have multiplied very fast during
tho lest Two or three years. It is a,ctl,
and nave wrought havoc among the deer.
Hundreds Of fawns and many does ara
said To have heer Killed by tho hoars.
Renhar1 who lives In Saranac Lake,
hos n hunting cNr1p on one Of .he smaller
laltcs. ono daV recently nc won. to TUB
per Irho on business. lie did not take
! his rine. rs hc had 10 carry his canoe
several times during the eighteen milo
Journey ana Nd not wish TO he hainpcred
with the weapon. Il7 onlv weapons we're
= large clasp knife and n woodlands
Ratchet thrust through hts bolt. He snva
hc owes his life to that little hatchet as
he had no time to get ont md unclssr
lis knife when the fah: began.
While CARRYING his canoe over one carry
near Fig Tupncr Lake Bcnham saw a
couple Of Young fnwrs lying on the
ground lie had laid the canoe down and
went over to where they were. Both were
dead Preceding little farther he found
/ hot l,.I az
while defending her fawns. ard had Just
died
| Renhan heard roisc in the bushes
ard turned Just H. time to- avoid a wilc
boar that rushed at him Benham step
| ped quickly aside drawing his hatcher
/ from his belt. Tho boar turned with re
markablc CELEBRITY and again rushed at thu
guide, who once more sidcstepped.
/ As the boar rushed past him Renhan
| struck him with the hatchet. drawnt
! hlod. but doing him no permanent in
jury. The wound seemed to infuriate the
| brute. and it's attacks We're renewed witt
startling viGor and swiftness. Thu
guides high topped moccasine were tori
by tho boars tusks. and he began TO fee
that y revolver or a rife would he
mighty handy thing to have.
Finally. in one OF the hoars rushes
. Rrnham managed TO hria his hatche
down on the beasts neck. severng It
/ spinal column. and the fight was ended.
Guides of the upper Adirondacks ar
beginning to take cogni2ance of the slaugh
ter Of fawrs and does by the wild hoars
and an organized hunt is regarded a
probable. in the hope of exterminatin
the NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
REPORTERS FIND
HEAD OF GIRL
Hub Doctor Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter in liver
ton Case.

Taunton. Mass, Nov. o.-While the at
torneN for Professor" Frank L. XIII,
the Fa'l River herb doctor, who to-day
pleaded guilty in the Bristol county SUI
peTlor court to an Indictment of man
slaughter In connection with the TIverton
sun case mystery, was making "A state
iheht III the nature OF confession, re-
por'ers IN the neighboring city OF Fall
ihNer found in spot indicated in the
concession the head OF the victim. which
completed the dlsmomhered body of the
Young woman.
hi'Is attorney in his statement to the
court, said that the victim, Amelia St.
Jean OF Woonsockct. II L., had died IN
Hilrs ofiice as result OF her own act
after the herb doctor had refused to give
her the surgical relief which she sought
Pending the examination Of the head
and I'm view OF the statement of four doc.
tors that they could not accept Hilrs
alleged confession, Judge Stevens most
poned sentence In the case ana Hill was
remanded to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
CHRISTMAS RED cross STAMPS.

The cor sgnment of the Christmas Red
Cross stamps for Vermont have been re-
cA,ved by n. s. Howard, treasure # the
Vermont branch, and can be purchased
of him or application. Shortly after
December these stamps. also beautiful
postal ards will be placed on sale In
stores throughout the state. The design
Of the stamp for 1903 is handsome and
Aears the words Merry Christmas and
Earpy New Year. These stamps will oe
lold for one cent each and all the pro-
reeds will be used within Vermont for
the fip against tuberculosis, except
that 2Oo6 goes to the Nationa! Red Cross
Cor IT'S work. and expenses,
The Vermont branch's work against the
dread tuberculosis is to assist INDECENT
patients to continue the outdoor treat
nent at the Vermont Sanatorium al
Pittsford. within the capacity OF that IN
Ititutor.
Already applications for stamps have
,eer received by Mr.. Howard, who ex-
poets the sale for the state will now
run over 10000. I.ast year. beginnln 9
late over 10000 were sold. State papers
IRE requested to copy this notice
All applications. enclosing remittance. al
one cent per stamp, will be p'mptly fillod
ut Mr. Towards office, 1876 College street
Burlington