davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
ONO COPPER BONDS FIRM

An eastern dispatch has The follow ing
t1 say relative TO tho Ohio Copper
bonds
Notwithstanding the determined effort
that has been made both in Boston and
in New York during the last week or
two 90 depress the price Of Ohio Cop
per bonds, they still hold firm at 50
and a good demand is reported.
A great many brokers have been
fooled by the mysterious offerings
made at low prices. for each one when
traced 10 its source has been found 10
bee fictitious.
one brokerage house sold q block saw
eral points under the market only two
days ago, believing the clients offer TO
Boz bona fde, but they now find them-
selves short ~ the bonds and unable
TO secure them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas city. March 8L-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000 market steady TO strong;
Native steers 5.O0Q6. ib. native COWS ana
heifers 75q6.O0; atockers ana Ieeaets'
3 g5a5 IS. bulls 3.agn4 So. calves, a7aa
-.55: western steers, 4.SOH6.Jo; western
HogsIRe Receipts. 1900. market strong 70
5c. higher Bulk OF sales. 5.e9H 49,
670atso. lights. 6.4o@S.75: pigs. 5.ooa
o. ,sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttous 5. 25a6 25; lambs. b.'oHs.l0'
range wethers. 4.5Oqf7 d; fed ewes. 55oG
OMAHA.
Omaha. March A.-Cattle-Receipts. O.
600. market steady TO stronger. Native
steers, 4.ioa6.10 cows ana helI ~. s. ; S.,il
steers. 8.Oo06 Is. RANCE cows ana nelters
2.SGAg0. Gamers. 2.5o So stockeTH
and feeders. 800 a $50; calves, SOFA" 90
bulls and stays. 3.00m4.h.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market 5gloc
higher Heavy. 6.10a6. S' mixed. t.oou
s.: lights. 6.Dd6.7b: pigs. 4.6oa6.oo; bulk
OF sb SseTS 1850; market steady
Yearlinxs. G&a7.10; wethers. 6.ooat 90;
ewes. 5.O065.sO; lambs, l.eo4 500.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. March I.-Cathe--Roceipts
estimated az 1900; market steady
Beeves. 4.70m7. y: Texas steers, 4.5o0 o.5o;
western steers. 4O0G6.50. stookers and
feeders g. 40a5 80; COWS and helfers. $50
8. o. calves. 8. lbds.OO
Ifogs-Reccipts, estimated at 1900;
market strong. Lights, o.9H6so: mixed
G0d7 %. heavy. 6.70d7 05. rough. 6l04
s N: good 10 choice heavy, s. sopq %. pigs
5.GOa6.35: bulk Of sales. 6.75a7.0o.
Sheep--Recelpts. estimated at 1900
market strong 10 i0c. higher. Native. SO
a6.AO: western 15a6.5o. yearliuEs O.. %
q 40; lambs. native, 6.OoaS.2a: western
6.50qs.35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
Thrown FROM TRAIN.
Laborer, Hurled from Cars by Com
ductor. sues for $4,000 Damages.

While riding the blind baggage be
tween here and Grand Junction ON the
Rio Grande Western railroad. Limo
Truiilio. a laborer was thrown OF by
the conductor and received serious in
juries lie recovered sufficiently 20
leave tho Holy Cross hospital a few
days ago and yesterday brought ait
AGAINST the railroad uDmpany for
$4,000.
According 60 the complaint Trujilo
boarded the first section OF No. out
OF ogden without the knowledge OF the
train crew and without a ticket I'm an
effort o. beat his way 90 Grand
Junction. He was discovered and while
the train was In motion was hurled
from the platform by the conductor.
He rolled down "a ravlnc. fraCturing his
lex and bruising his body. He was
found unconscious and taken 90 hos
pitsl for treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY l, 1909,
CHURCH WORKS.

We win send our new catalogue 20
any address FREE. Brought up no
date at the end OF tho year. An tho
standard Church works Included
DE3ERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

New York. March M.--suEnr. rav, e.
ran refining, do2, centrifugal. III te
aQ2i molussea SUGAR. ST. ''''
Hehned-Stoady. Crushed. gas, 49,.
ed, 8 05 grauulnted aN. N'"N'
Comee- STEADY. No. z Rio. Sh: NJ.
Santos. 9t ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
Make Proposition to F. Augustus
HeinZe for Contract to
Smet Product.
LEAD FURNACES FOR SHELTER
international Smelling Company Deal
Only Part Of Big Orc Re
duction scheme.

New York March gl-Thpro is n ru-
,.-,...,. ,,.,..
'''''r ''"Dl -N'" i''N ''''''' "''." 'i
parently comes from am authentic
source. that the Colo-Ryan people have
,,,5c d. -,-.r.-.itio, D., ~ A,,s,,s,,,e
helnHe Tor me contract ~ present heid
by him for the treatment of the Silver
King Coalition ores from Park Cit,,
.,.,, ~,
.''''"1 '''-' WHO si'ulu o' i' l-'7'
ton Co know. 20 is declared 90 be pos
tINo fact that Heinze has been APP
preached. Just what viii be done has
not. ass Yet been decided
% is understood here that the Inter
national Smelling company intends
treating large amount OF silyer-iead
ore nj It's now smeltcr lu Pine canyon.
and for that reason is working to So
cure contracts with as many silver-lead
mines I'm Utah as 10 IS possible 10 get
10 ie doclare5 that Ii is for the pur-
nose Of getting larger foothold among
the leads silver UroGucars that the idea
of buvinr the Colorado mime was enter
tainod
Au,oro tho local mining raoDIe n fe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

James a. Pollock d Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
This Mornings Metals
MEW YORK QUOTATIONS

LEAD. quiet, f.0T = $40
COPPER. quiet. 1875 DISK
SILVER. SOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

S-se-.-s3s.s3-:-s ..-,-c-s.'-,,,-:-..;-;-.-sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

Montana Tonopah. 1OH43: TOuopah tN-
tension. 90 asked: MacNamara, DA"s'
Midway. 10 bid, Tonopah Belmont sSa
n. West End Cons, 81 bid; Jim Butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

opbir. l.05q1.0ih: Mexican. ia 3;
Gould q Curry ga 10. Con. Va. 0ine.
Savage. 10 bid Hale a Norcross ~ ask
ed. Yellow Jacket, d3 bid; sierra NeNAdd'
p h d L-uI0r. .An.l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

Mont. Ruufror 4 asked: National Bk..
3 bid. Amethyst. 4 asked, Maynower
Cons l2al4. Homestake Cons. 80 4
Tramp Cons. 4 bid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

In Hur Rocks stock and eggs. for "a days
have the htcSf that money can buy
Mrs. Il u. MoonSON, ~turgla. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
Editorial Answer

Editorial Answer: Chicken pox.
or sore head. is not akin 10 COW pox
or smallpox Ia man. Il Is safe to
state that IL Is not due 10 mosquitoes.
At most. these serve merely TO make
the entrance OF the germs more easy.
IL is noN generally believed by vet
er!narlaHs TO DC due TO a fungus. 1t
- disease OF warm climates and
should be Vigorously treated imme-
diat.ly on lis appearance or IL may
cause serious loss. Il Is readily
spread about the yards and from one
bird TO another.
The presence OF the disease In
closely related TO the condition OF tho
poultry house. the season OF tho year.
and perhaps - tho moisture and
heat Affected birds should DO rc-
moved a. once aud tho poultry house
receive prompt attention. Tho house
must Dc dry and clean. Thoroughly
spray or wash the inside of tho house
~!.h a per cent solution o. some
one OF the maay coal tar d!sinleci-
ants In water and follow ;h!s wiih a
coat .! ~ h!iewaah.
Direct local treatment requires
time aud care. Many prefer 20 kin
all affected birds and dopond on the
measures above stated for preventing
DO spread Of tho disease. II treat
ment In 10 30 applied. probably there
lH nothing better than .oftcpiuE and
removing tho hcAba wlth aof; tar
soap ard warm water. and then max
lng AZ application OF a solution o.
blucatobc in waior--onc dram OF
blgcatono 20 one halt pint Of water
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from rage -
crust OF sugar on top: then drop In
the fruit. Have hot fire. bring 1t to
a boil quickly and let II boil five min
utes-longer than this will cause u
to lose form and favor. Have pan
on the stove with water too hot 10
hold your hands In. into this lay
about two jars at the time. and let
them au with the water. also put In
the tops. rubbers and n knife. While
the fruit is still boiling. raise the Jar.
drain all water out. put on the rub
Der. set Il up In the pan Of hot water
and hll With the fruit. Then take
the hot knife and pass II down into
he Jar several times so that every
air bubble may escape. Screw the
top down all that you can. then iitt
the Jar and set II upside down where
there is no draft Of air. Cover With
newspapers 20 exclude the light
when all the Jar. are cold. screw the
tops down again and put in dark
place.
Cherries. black berries aud peaches
prepared this way will retain their
form. lovely color and delicious
favor. and will keep for years.
DO no, scaid the peaches. as you
pare them. drop into cold water to
keep from turning dark.
MARGARET
f.aurcnA Co s e
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
HOW A HOME CANNING OUTFIT
PAYS
Mr.. Duckworth Expects TAI Put Up
1900 ov 900 Cana This Year. A.
Canning Pays B~tt~r Than Raising
Cotton

Dear Aunt Mary: We have Owned
a Gamer about Ave years and have
learned aomo things. We paid $40
Tor our Gamer. Z O b Goldsboro.
Maryland. and thiak Il vas cheap
Have had mucccan canning all kinds
OF fruits and berries that wc had and
beans. peas (aold and Eard~al. okra.
bco,A and tomatoes. Tho work 10
easily done. can be don, partly By
children. and after the crops arc
mostly laid by.
when canning be- careful TO all tho
cans fail and uniformly. Tomatoes
arc tho principal thing wc can for
market. In canning. don't use any
water as allcr. Just uso good to-
matoca. Ill tho can. cap and process
80 minutcs. and tho tomatoes will
mako juice enough TO I'll the can.
Any one who will follow tho dlrcc-
tiona sont With tho Gamer need mo-,
be- afraid TO try canning Wo have
had our canned goods on the market
TOR one year and don't dread any
competition OF the large factories. TOR
whom hand packed goods are once
used they are always ought We use
No. : cans. and they can be- used moro
than once. by melting the solder or
cutting tho caps and not cutting tho
cans. Cans arc so cheap this year Il
sill hardly pay 20 bother with saving
old cans.
We expect 10 can 5000 or 1000
cans this year. and find that IL pays
much better than working so much
To make cotton. II any ono expects
To market his canned goods. he Will
want good. nice labels which cost
u so per .000.
J. l.. DUCkWORTH
Simpson Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
THE POULTRY YARD
Chickenpox.

What treatment would you
give for smallpox in young
chickens. have seldom seen
the disease th!. early in the
season. IL is claimed that mos
Qu!toes are the cause. but now
We have very few mosquitoes.
-. II
s.. James Parish. la.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
And the Prayer Was Answered.

Little Dorothy. Mt the age OF six.
Was very thoughtlcSs regarding the
care OF her clothes and the many ad-
monitiona she had received about
neatly arranging her clothes on n
chair each night before retiring were
daily forgotten,
One night. just as she was ready
for bed. her mother came In, and
finding the little garments In heap
on the floor. AS usual. said: "Doro-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

Barred Rock and Single Comb Brown
pohnrn Eggs 500 Tor IL CocG~r,s 500
SS6"e'" each. rulets 500 and s-NI vach
Field Peas g. 01 per buAhcl r. NJ. Nl,lM IN
Crystal springs Mss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
ANSWER by Uncle Jo.)

laTded fowls require more atten-
ton than those having the run OF the
place though they will lay more eggs
by at least a third. II given the prop
or feed and attention. than free
lows but II IL admitted by all who
nave pracuced X. that the eggs from
range fowls are more fertile than
For yarded fowls during tho lay
in. season. two good meals a dav arc
sufficient one consisting OF mixed.
whole or cracked grain. wheat, oats.
corn misle', and 'iasscs' cane.
tine greater variety the better
thrown In deep litter whore they will
have 10 scratch Tor every grain they
get. Leaves. pan" straw. wheat straw
or Old bay makes good litter. The
other iced should consist OF a mash
preferably dry in hopper. falling
that. then slightly moistcncd with
buitermilk. or water. mind. not wet.
but crumbly let the mash consist
OF two parts @hoat bran. ono part
each 81 corn meal and middi!ngs. and
about three times wcek add a heap.
ing gill OF cottonaeed meal 20 each
ten hens. This mash should DC fcd
In uougha or on boards. never on
the ground. pinch ~ salt should
be added 10 the mash 10 make II
tasty. some feed thia mash In
the morning. aud glT" tho grains IN
the AFTERNOON. While others reverse
the order OF things. prefer tho
mash tn tho. morning and grain AZ
night
IA 20 The amount OF feed IN bo
given All drncrda an tho h~ccs hat
for tho tprAt,,,p.at,cA hvcras ttfc the
Wvaudoi,ea n auar, az food for ten
hens IA about rlah,. larger breeds
wiil conaufno s,tlc mora while
the smaller onen roopire icmn
In addition IN Tho ,wo pona ,ccaa
a day yaraca fouis Yhouia hav. ri,
and charcoal nv chen, a, All ,t,nes On
aav nothing 81 fresh waicr si.tv.
Az. nor cen, ~ m crv {. w,,cy an
sunnIv ~ and ~ vou van, uholcvo,,,,
cygn sun,,i, a. ri.,n and fy,..b
t-....
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

Barred Rocks. ZOOS .,, Ton :. best 1., p sss
ting STRAIGHT. Few nice cockcrrls. g. . and
VI each My hrvcsicts tor sale May lAt. -
years a breeder. 10 years Judge 81 Poultry.
y, l. HUTCHINSON. CrSAtAl ~prineN, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

NJ. T. YOUNG,
Ilrv~dcr X e. uruwu irEhugus han orplns.
tona and y &. tkhoAc lalAud ttri& " inner
ol frat price on DrpInEtoua a. state fair.
jars nan. Nisa.. iasE tEgn bAIauer % svason
stuo settling tuu rxhurn hens AZ % each.
s4oen psr dut- Yours truly.
NJ. 4. Npt NJ.
IL =. n No. = canton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

II IL diBlocation and detachment
from the life OF God that makes
things Emerson.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
HOW To FEED FOWLS IN A YARD
They Need a Liberal Grain Ration,
Grit. Greens and Pure Water.

Please tell me the best feed
for p0ultry,.when kept enclosed.
20 keep them thrifty and tn good
laying condition. also the aver
age feed per fowl a day.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
Where to Buy Best
Poultry md EGGs.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS


COS have 90 ia mr. yards 80 younx Rcd
all grora mr. b~ak STOCK. I all 30 prepared
this fall 10 s@pplr god uttllty htpcsssrx and
shuw birds at reasonable grtcrs4 noe offer
rEEa tor hatchlng 81 rcd ucra rates. "a talluws
Is sEgs assorted all p@ra tito
81 rssE ffusa IrTss ~. and No. 90
NJ rEEa assorted a. Eartzs ....-. 10
n regs frufa F-cf2s No. and NO 1I
irru batnr EGGS e ezeh
I osrer rnT 1877 gns pFttr ryc kerri Tor o. -
ufFef rnT ~ Ia1 gat1fr caCkrrv| At both Jack.
spn anA AouFe-c a u1asrA mtth Ew0 good
hraE. fuf fl@ta Here's roar chance 90 swt
start Ia tho hast HEIN~ a. u4uNi rcAsunssas
pf2CWa
hc~p this al 80 reference AnA order wAen
yua have hets s~f&tmk
r. ,. ANDERSON. Cltnton Mlsa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12
q n RHODE ISLAND REDS
an u
~ " BUFF lEGnOpN EGGS

tstanCr 81 sUAsstms 81 E~f IA
FfkG> ptCk taaS~ o. ~ ter % i>CU.
ATpH CHICKS. write tov prfcea. 4 tea
Rne Rhodr lsland ilry4 kvFvls a. s. "a s10
ana g. ~ HGhtIA E.lttN FARM.
= A Th.w~~ ftora NEa4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-12

eStxh Glass Barred -. ~ cas-
Have bred Haired Rocks ten years, a avs
from best stock. and Kept pure tEE- 'tom
best pens 81 for 10, s. Tor 30. -Four or I'VE IfNcy
tockerels tor sale. Write your wants.
J. \. ROGERS. AmorS, N'-,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
T.. 4. Giimnn, Prominent New Nnmp-
shire Contractor, Dead.

Tllton, y. H., April 19.-Frank A. Gil
,nan, IA prominent contractor of this place
died at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at the
home on Howard avenue, as the result
IF taking dose of chloride Of potassium
in place OF Epson salts
Not feeling well Saturday evening Mr..
Gilman took the drug and retired. Early
Sunday morning he was found in the
bathroom on the floor black in the face
anC unconscious. Physicians were quick
ly summoned, and on investigation de-
G. ed that he was suffering from poison
ing from chloride Of potassium. taken by
mistake. Remedies applied We're unavail-
ing and he died at the hour stated. Two
tablespoonfuls of the drug would be
Sufficient to cause death.
Mr.. Gilman had consulted physician
and the salts had been prescribed fol-
him. He took what he supposed was the
salts from a paper which contained the
chloride of potassium, which his daugh-
ter had procured for throat gargle and
retired at about 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilman is completely Frustrated
by the tragic occurrence.
Mr.. Gilman was one of the largest
brick contractors in northern New Eng
land, and had erected many large build
inss in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
lie was born In Canterbury and wouli
have been AZ years of age had he lived
until April %. He came to Tilton t-tDnty
years ago. and had ben a popula. resi-
dH"' sionA and held membership in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
MOTHER OF 10 ON TRIAL.
Ovcrsccr Of Poor Tells How She ilt
Him with n stick.

Rutland, April 20.-Mrs. Addie Cross
man of Shrewsbury was placed on
trial by jury in Rutland county court
to-day on the charge OF assaulting r.
q. Lord Of Shrewsbury February 10
last Her attorneys are r. w. Molon-
ey and w. II. Botsford and states
Attorney J. G. Jones Is prosecuting.
Mr.. Lord testified that he went to the
Crossman house in his official capacity
as overseer of the poor to see Mr..
Crossman and that Mrs Crossman,
who had previously warned him TO
keep away from the premises, caine
out on the piazza and struck him over
the head with stick.
The case Is of q great deal of inter-
est In this part Of the state because
OF the connection with ii of NJ. J. Hap
good of Peru who went bail for Ms.
Crossman, perfect stranger to him,
because she was the mother of 10
children Mr.. 1IapRood is said to be
| hurrying back from Chicago to appear
as q witness for the defense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
MISSING MAN HAD MONEY.
Turner. Who Is Thought browne Il
Nny Have Been Robbed.

Bennington, April 19-There are
but few new developments in the sup
posed murder case at South Pownal.
Last evening States Attorney w. j.
Mea CHER received telephone instruc-
lions from Acknowledgement Sergeant
to make n thorough investigation and
a force Of men was at work to-day
dragging the mill pond for the body
Of Oscar Turner States Attorney
MeaEhcr and Deputy Sheriff John
Nash left early this morning for Pow
nal.
While the authorities are still of
the opinion that Turner stumbled In
to the pond while in a ,Tuzed condition
from Tho blows administered by liar-
ris. there are nur.'cr Of circuin-
stances that viii be investigated.
Turner had completed work for a
Pownal farmer Saturday ana was
planning to leave to-day for HYne,
Cal, where his sister. Mrs. Edward
Rucher. resides. lie had considerable
money on his person, and There is Il
suspicion that this fact may have
some bearing on the supposed tragedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
ITCHING SEEMED
TO Be INCURAbL.E
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be
Seen Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months Expert Treatment Gave
No Reflective Sets of the
CUT!CURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED Her

"About two years ago I contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. AT times | thought I
would scratch myself to pieces. My
face and arms We're covered with largo
red patches, so that | was ashamed to
go out. 1 was advised TO go 20 a doctor
who was specialist in skin diseases,
but l received very little relief / tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. l thought would never get
better until friend of mine told me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. So l tried
them as the last resource, and am very
glad that / did, for after four or five
applications of Cuticura Ointment was
relieved OF my unbearabie itching.
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap, Ointment and Pills., and ! am
completely cured. | always recon-
mend CutiCura to any one that is suf..
sernC and in every case II seems to cure.
Miss Barbara kral, 629 Mt. Pleasant
Ave, Highlandtown, Nd, Jan. o, Os."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
addressed Immense Throng as q
Part of Conference Sun
day Services.
GLASS OF ELDERS ORDAINED
ENnngcIistic Service Conducted by the
Rev. DR.. stcwart--Oitlccrs of Lay
mems Association - Unusually
Large Class for the Mir
istry-Appoiutmcn

Gloversville, y. Y. April 1s-With the
the 18th annual session Of the Troy
Methodist conference will adjourn. The
feature Of the services of Conference
Sunday was the love feast conducted at
Fremont Street Church by Bishop Joseph
T. Berry, -. D.. of Buffalo which pre-
coded the ordination Of dcacons and was
followed> by discourse by the bishop.
an immense throng filled the church
many remaining standing throughout the
lengthy service IN the afternoon Bishop
Berry ordained class of elders and
Rev. DR.. Stewart of Detroit conducted
on ovanEelistic service.
Two anniversaries were held tonight
ROY. \. H. Leonard H. u, secretary Of
the board Of foreign missions, addressed
the anniversary exercises of that body
at tho conference church, while Rev. G.
NJ. Boswell addressed the anniversary
service Of the board of home missions
and church extension at the First Church.
Or. Stewart conducted eVangelstic SER
vices at the North Main Street Church.
The Iaymen's association of the con-
ference has elected the following officers
President, Charles Gibson, Albany; vice
presidents, John w. Emery, Albany, A.
T.. Hollister. bennington, Vt; II. J.
Bull, Saranac: Charles S. Schermerhorn,
GloversVille: II. S Kennedy Troy; secre-
tary Charles McKernon. Pittsfield
Mass; treasurer Morris Mackenzie
| Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.
WASHINGTON County Rnr Uonored Late
Judge Hiram Carleton.

Montpelier. April 2O.-The time OF
Washington county court this afternoon
was taken UP with memorial service
for the late Hiram Carleton. judge of
probate in Montpelier for the past .
years. Congressman Frank Plumley
PRESIDENT OF the Washington County Bar
association. presided. and nearly al the
lawyers in the county were present
An apprecative memorial sketch of
and appropriate resolutions, prepared by
committee of which l.. W. Bisbee Of
Barre was chairman. were adopted. Re
marks eulogistic Of Judge Carleton were
made by President Plumley, George W.
Wing, NJ. r, Smile w. Gordon. Judge
Gates, II. {. shurtleff, S. HOLSTER Jack
son, L. II. Deavitt Gen. ]. II. Lucia w.
\. Theriault and Judge L. VI. Harvey,
II ordering the resolutions that had
been adopted spread upon the records of
the court. Judge T.. S. Stanton paid a
70 the work he has done in Montpelier
for the past quarter of a century.
In court this morning a decree was or
dered in the case of Laura G. Walker
KS. Ralph w. Putnam. administrator,
the six months Of redemption having ex-
PRED.
But little work remains to be done at
this term OF court and final adjournmen,
| Hill very soon be reached.