davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23
Good Move Of Rural Mail Carriers.

An effort is being made to organize
good roads clubs in every county In
Georgia. By common consent the ru-
raj mail carriers. of whom there are
about 1900 in the state, are taking the
lead in the agitation and forming the
nucleus for the thoroughly perfected
state organization which is airjed nt-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Newspapers builders advertisers, fortune makers,
dsemnato and delverers necessity luxury
They be given the proper support and be maintained Without
them your would reogade Don't patronze them from
charitable them because they deliver the goods
that is, if they the right kind.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Democrat from Custer speaking Vic Robertson for
County Clerk said There is cleaner in Becken-
ridge county and everybody section for him In the
anything what favorable his nomination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

The people going have their the nominations for the
Offices They demand that good honorable
and who qualified fill the Offices be nominated And
the party that puts up the ceanest going the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

That Tague natural light good Every this
ought be lighted with them They will only give
light but life the old Wake up gentlemen of the city
council and the light
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Ed Gregory showed the News fine sample of Irish potatoes
Fishers lot The yield he says is much better than
he expected If potatoes yield this proportion the vines
the crop will be immense.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

There other that the Democrats will make nil
nominating Charley Lghtoot for Sheriff. and " g. Ba
bage for County Attorney.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

WE'LL now confetti is a real jolly thing to handle.
life into old bones and brings back that young feeling
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

The Kansas wheat crop estimated at 100000 bushels
yield per acre is from eight twelve bushels
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

There universal feeling for to max
county Office than there for Vic Robertson He
has things going his way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Say, have you noticed the label your paperE Does
in une If it does you had better renew if you dom
stopped
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

An otme Mass Convention makes the boys stan
up and say something.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

What is the matter with the Hon. d. c. Norman for t
the Legislature If you get the old haessed
make things hum.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Henry says he in the for Representative on the
publican ticket
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23
vERPoRT, KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1909

wondering what the Republicans are going to do
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23

Nat au the first man this market with ripe peaches
They fine
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23
COrSefS.

American Beauty Corsess, all
sizes and styles, worth
81. 90, sale price. ..... o5c
Good soc Corsets, in this sale. 39c
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23
EIGHT PAGES.

EIGHT PAGES.
CLovERpoRT, KY. WEDNESDAY JUNE %, 1909
Politics is warming up
Everybodys wondering what the Republicans going to do
Nat Taul was the first man market with ripe peaches
They are fine
Dave Henry the for Representative on the Re
publican ticket
An odime Democratic Convention makes the boys stand
up and say something.
The Kansas wheat crop estimated 65OCOOOO bushels The
yield per is from eight to twelve bushels.
Well now confetti real jolly thing handle Itputs
life into old bones and brings back that feeling
Say have you the your papr Does it expire
in une If does you had better if don't want
stopped
Hon. D. c. Norman for the Senate
the Legislature If get the old harnessed up he will
make things hum
There never was universal feeling make
for county Office than there is for Vic Robertson He surely
has things going his way.
other that the Democrats will make mis-
take nominating Charley Lghoo for Sheriff and " g. Bah
bage for County Attorney
Ed Gregory showed the News sample Irish potatoes
grown Fishers lot The yield he says very much better than
he expected potatoes yield this year in proportion to the vines
the crop will be immense
Tgue gas light good Every
ought lighted with them They will Only give
light but life the old Wake up gentlemen of the city
council and the light
The people going their say the nominations for the
county They going demand that good honorable
qualified fill the offices be nominated And
the party that puts the eanest going the
good Democrat Custer speaking Robertson
County Clerk said: There nicer cleaner in Brecken
ridge county and everybody section for him In the
anything favorable his nomination
Newspapers builders advertisers fortune Makers
dsemnaors and deverer; necessity luxury
Il
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-06-23
Lawns.

Is per cent. reduction on Ladies'
Trimmed Hats in this sale. You
will save big money by buying your
Hats at this sale.
lot Mems Hats, worth $2.0O,
sale price ....,..... $3.50
/ lot Mems Hats, worth 81 rs,
sale price. ........ SO
lot Boys Hats, worth Sl.O0,
sale price. ............. as
All Straw Hats, 1-3 off regular price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER
Rody W ~ Healthy MnIc Infant Is
Found in mn Clubhouse nj south
Londonderry.

South Londonderry. June Miss Hattie
TMngo. aged about 20 years, was arrested
here tonight on complaint of state S
Attorney G. II, Williams Of Bellows Falls,
charged with the murder % a two days
I'D baby. sunday the girl went 10 work
at the home Of Edison Rowley and Mon
day complained of beng ILL., That even
ing she left Rowley's house to 90 TO the
home of Mrs. Josephine Perkins In
ThompsonburE. village I'm this town,
and II WAS noticed by Mrs Rowley that
Miss LunEe carried heavy package
wrapped in a newspaper.
ON going to an outnouse this morning,
Mrs Perkins found package containing
tho body of n perfectly formed male
child weighing seven and oue-half pounds,
The child was apparently born alive,
mvestlcation of Miss I.unges room AT
the Rowley house revealed it hespattered
with blood.
An autopsy will he held tomorrow
mcrnlng by Dr. y, H. Stone Of Burlinr-
ton and Mss Lunge will he arraiencd
0efore Judge r. w. Gibson of Brat tlehoro.
The name of the man in the case has
been given TO the authorities by Miss
Lunge but the fenow has disappeared,
Miss Lunge formerly lived in LMd-
low and came from there about two
years ago. She had worked IN mill
here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
TORE HIS MOUTH OPEN.


Hrattlcboro. June 2.-While attempting
20 Use an automatic pump in inhating
an automobile tire in Main street this
noruinC. 7, Howland Woodward uf
Tnchhurg was seriously injured. Wood
ward with "A companion stopped here TO
ICr'ir tive tire. They had replaced the
sloe and inner tube and young Wood
yard started To operate the automatic
pJWp which connects with the shaft
lr some manner tho handles Of the pump
slipped from his hands and spinning
rourd, the ends caught in the springs
Of the machine Swapping the pump on
close to the shaft. 1t struck Woodward
i'm the face hurlng him backward SOW
eral feet
lie received a long cut on the left Jaw.
hs left ear was split, two teeth were
knocked out and his mouth was torn
orsr into the left cheek. He was re
moved To the office of Or. Harry T..
Greene whore ii required several stitches
to close the wounds. Later he proceed
ed to Fitchburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
-
FREE FOR LIBRARIANS.
Annual Institute Of Instruction at
Niddlcbury July 1917.

Middlcbury, June 2-rhe Vermont
State library commission will hold it's
annual institute of instruction for m
rarians at Middlebury College July 10 to
II. Monday evening reception will he
held IN the Fgbert Starr library, Tues
day the annual meeting OF the Vermont
library association will he held, Wednes-
day morning the practical work will be
begun and two sessions OF three hours
each will be held daily until Friday
night A picnic and attractive excursions
are planned and provision viii be made
for social enjoyment. No charge will be
made for tuition or instruction. The sec
retsry of the commission, Miss Frances
Hobart Of Cambridge, will answer in
ouiries regarding rooms which should
be engaged before June 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
Alienation Of Affections Case On
Meeting Of the Bar.

chelsea. June 2-T'he juno term of
Orange county court began vest erday,
tho Hon. William II. Taylor Of Hard-
wcik being the presiding iudgo. OF N"
twonty-four cases on tho jury calendar.
fifteen were marked for trial on cali Of
,ho docket. Of the thirteen cases ON the
court calendar eight were st for hear
ing
The first case on trial is that # Thomas
TaYiiss vs. d. Il. Chase. an action on
the case for alienation of affections. the
ilaintiN being an f.nslshman residing
IN Post Mills. and defendant a practising
physician I'm oxford. y H. at the time
ow the alleged occurrence December 80.
1907. This trial is likely to consume the
week
The annual meeting Of the orange
County Bar association was held last
evening and tho follow ne officers elect ed
President. !. Is. Daring; vicc-rresident.
T. " Smith; secretar, and trea
Hale x. Iarling. After an inpromptu
address hy the president. tho exercises
consisted Of memorial services on nh" NE
of John r. PccNett a member of the bar
since lsSc who died in December. '9ol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
POSTAL SALARIES CHANGED

Washington. Juno 2-Thc salaries
Of postmasters We're increased Yester-
day IN the 2fth annual readiustmcnt.
and the salaries of smaller number
We're decreased.
In Vermont tho salary OF the post
master at Rcadsboro Is increased 5000
a year and the salaries are increase
sloo year al Bellows Falls, Chelsea,
Lyndonville. Milton, Newport, North
Troy. Poultney, Randolph, stowe,
Wells River. West PaWlot, windsor
and Woodstock The decreases are
500 year at Morrisville Proctor.
Putncy and ST. Johnsbury.
The following appointments have been
made In the New England rural letter
carrier force
Vermont w orrester. liermen w.
Cross carrier Clarence +. Wheeler, sub
route No g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ADDISON COUNTY CHAMPION
Charles T.. Palmer of \rv IaVrn
shoots some ~ Niddichury.

Middlehury, Iuncs2 tn" rird C"n-
t"st for tho championship of Addison
county was held by tho Midll"hurN
Gun club this afternoon. Fin" weather
and large attendance marked tho
shoot Charles f.. Palmer was high
man and so wins the title for '90a.
The scores. ont of possible %, fol-
low. c. r. Palmer. AZ; @. W Shamho,
Al. l.. @. Russell, Al; J. A. wright 81,
y. 3. FOote. 81; George Palmer. SO;
w J, Newton. "a Cushing trill. 80;
Y. +. Pinn"y, al; ". p. Dutton. 20
Tho tie for second place between
Messrs. Palmer and Wright IN the
shoot last August. was shot of this
afternoon at - birds Palmer break
ing 90 and Wright 10 Mr.. Palmer
took the second prize. an ammuuitioU
case, and Mr.. Wright me third pri2e,
an electric light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
House and Fight Barns in Shorchnm--
Loss StO,O0O.

Middlehurv, June "a two-storv
wooden house and eight barns in
Shorcham, owned by Col Thad NJ
Chapman Of this village, wcrc destroy
Cd by fire Yesterday afternoon. Tho
farm ia operated by Michael Mack and
his sons.
The fire caught from defective
chimney. Tho men Of the family were
at work in tho fields. and before they
could reach tho scene the house was
cnveloped in flames. The barns soon
caught fire and were destroyed Wi IN
all their contents, including farm ma
chinery valued at 81 600. Nine horses
were rescued with dificultv and one
young colt periShcd.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. a
small insurance being carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
HAS NOT HEARD OF ARREST.

Providence. r, l., June when the
attention of Chief Inspector Horton was
called to the reported arrest In Los
Angeles. Cal. last night OF man named
Charles a. Barr on suspicion OF having
murdered Laura Regester In TINS city
On May TO- he declared that no man of
that name had ever been considered here
ir connection with the case lie said
that. he had received no word as to the
Los Angeles arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

ceived many handsome presents of
silver, china. cut glass. and paintings
as well as a deed from her grand
father. Nelson Lawrence. of the house
on High street. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
avoided the crowd at the station and
took the train for wedding Journey
They will reside in Rutland where Mr.
Farrell Is an engineer for the Rutland
railroad
Miss Cora Belle Thomas. n former
resident of this village. n sistcr of
Mrs. e. c. Brown and Mrs. William
Ford, but of late of Waltham. Mass,
was united in marriage to walter Ed
win Latham Of Waltham. Mass, at
the summer home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. T.. G. BrQwn, at Moosalamoo
Park. Lake Dunmore, Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs r. g. Brown was matron Of
honor ana John Fisher of New Yorl,
was best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Francis WILL
son. rector of ST. STEPHENS Church.
of this village. only immediate NOM
bcrs Of the family were present. Mr..
ana Mrs Latham took the flyer south
from this village for n short wedding
trip. They will be at their home. Al
Fisk street. Waltham. Mass. after
July l.
The ladies Of tho Homo Circ,o oP the
Methodist Church have nostponcd to-
nights social until Tuosdov ovoninp
Juno S-Niss Susan parlsor has rc-
t,rncd from several ucalxe In r.Io,.ors
villo n y.-Nyr and Mrs ,-upono
er,ith who hove hoo, visi+ing bie
,arcrtr Nr and 1tre u s,,i,h
.b,vo roturnod 70 Dut,,,a roeo,b
calhoun boe rotur,od rr,,,, t,,o,h,,.,n
,,ous t,d,,.arl r,o~ta, , ,.,.
,trs 7 Monte o,,1 ,,,11,,,,,,,,o,.
tto,o,, h,,.o ro,,,r,,o,7 fre,,, .,,.o,, ,,..
t. coro.or, y
IL ,ddi-or ,o,,,,, .. ,,..,7,
,,l..ri,,a - t,. -,.o- a..., 49,, ,,,,,.
.,e,i,,,o,,. ,i.a, t.. A., - ,,
". rr,do ,,s w. =, Cor,o,, ,D,,, =,
r,is.o, a., ,.,,, s . ,
ro i,,,.t.. , a., ,,.,.r
to,r,, ,,n,,o, h,. ~. aa,sa.' ,
500 .,,i. t. =
,,a,,.s, 49,. 49,.
a,.t -, .. ~
l ,, - =,
49, ?, -
E.,.,,,,. ,oar .i., AZ ''''a
10 "N "N'''''''i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
BRISTOL.

w r. Hanks went Friday to Mount
Clemens Mich, for treatment for
rheumatism.-Mrs Richard Coursev is
visiting her children in New Haven. .-Ah.
and Mrs. a. c. Sumner are at home from
weeks visit in Bridport The pre-
Memorial exercises in the Notch school
Friday consisted of flag raising.
singing by the children and the
flag salute.-Msses Helen Kilburn
and Christine Mullinss attended the ".
c. 7, L. convention at North Ferrisburgh
Friday,-Mr and Mrs +, W. Varn.y
were in burlington Saturday.-The Rev.
William Millar attended the centennial
Of the dedication OF the congregational
Church in Mddlehury Cove of
Essen Junction is guest of Mr.. an.l
Mrs. W. ~ Gove.-Worl was received
Saturday Of the Heath of Mrs. Charles
W. Dunshee in Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunshee were former residents Of rrIstoI
and Mr.. Dunshee's mother and sister
reside here now.--E. W Smith returned
from Mount Clemens, Mich. SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Grow visited ~Iatives
in Wiiston over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s Dr,la
quietly observed the Goth anniversary
is so years Of age ard is sim In ac-
tive business. He has been connected
with the Vorgennes National bonk ror
80 years as n director and for SOW
oral years its president. He is olso
the senior partner in Drako-Smith g.
Co, ,--Mcmorial day was observed here
in about the usual manner Graves
were decorated and an address do
livered by the Rev. Silas F. Perry of
Richford.-Mr. ana Mrs II. n. Tatro
visited relatives in Rlidport over Sum
day.-Mrs. Josie Chase or SnrInpneld.
Mass. was n guest Of Mr. and Mrs
]. w. Hnskins over Sundav.-About
25 OF the old veterans and w n G..
attended the Memorial services at the
Methodist Church SUNDAY morning.
An excellent sermon was preached NV
the Rev. T.. r, Stone.-W. w Uotch
| of Winooski was in town over Me-
mortal d5y.-Nrs. Mary Noedhon died
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. T..
| @. Dixie. Sunday. She had heon in
! fcchlo health for sovoral years 1rs
Hannah Nccdham of gur,inetor 10
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
From tho Island In the Lake TO the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores OF white
River Covered by Spe-
eial Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

IuLDObGO - IL
Following "A long rain in the morning
the sun broke through the clouds and
feamed bcnignly on the exercises Of
Memorial day saturday afternoon There
was n large attendance at the services.
The Grafton of the day was delivered by
4. W. Molonoy and was listened to with
tieathless attention and heartily ap-
yiauded. The procession was unusually
gocd-The 10Th annual session of the
Addison County Baptist association will
he held in the Memorial Baptist church
lere Tuesday and Wednesday, June and
. Tie following Will have part IN va
ricd program Of sermons and addresses:
Tho Rev Thomas Dawson Of Charlotte,
the Rev. George II. stair. the Rev. l. e.
I sher Of Rristol the Rev. II. H. White
&C Addison. the Rev. George r. Lawson,
principal of Vermont Academy. S1Xtons
River. Miss A. z. brigham Of Benning-
ION. Mrs G. ". poclhnm Of Rosior,
Mss Helen e. Blescu of Burma. the Rev.
~ \. Howail of Whiting. the Rev. 4. Z.
Hartman Of Lynn Mass. the Rev.
Gibbs Braislin. the Rev. George pomD-
frey Of Vergenuos the Rev. Z. l.. Bay
lisa Of Ludlow. Entertainment will he
furnished all those who attcud.-ATr and
It,, .. ,.t, .hot- ,, pa I ,orr o,o
1,,,ian ,,,. ra,,,,,a,, - rr-,.t1o,oa
ro,t,o,,, ta. ra+,,r,ol ,o 2os,op
oc.o, .o,.o,.ol d,,... ,.,si, win his nav
ante ,tr onl 11ry toso,r rolt,o,,n
Cr;ss >r,,r,ore, r7on.I,or of i,rardo, is ,.is-
49, NJ l ,trs 7.,,L rosb.r
C,..,io, C,oodriob hoo coua IN Noun,
cYcn7ons NIicb to he treated for rhou-
,,atfs,,7 Mr. ana Mrs 1,uronc S,,itb oe
T.tland are visiting his rarente. Mr.
ana Mrs. \. r. Smith.-Frank I.aroso OF
Dc,yo,;e. Mass is visiting relatives here
ard in Cornwall
Napolcan Boulrcau and Miss Mary
Goddard were badly en-: about tbHr
heads by being thrown from carrio.,c
Sunday afternoon
A serious runaway occurro1 late
Sunday evening near tho turn from,
Academy to Woyhridgo streets ,,.,,or
single rig driven hv 10-voar-o,d
William Naylor of N-cvhridoro v.,s
run down by pair of horses Owned
by Mrs. p. r. bingham Of West Corn
wall and driven by y vour, man
named Charles Lowell. Navlors grand
father James Frcgard. Owned thc
other outft which was demolished
Driver and horse were bruised b,,t
had no bones broken. Tho Cornwall
rig escaped without serious inturv
Miss May Goddard and \ T Round
reau. victim. Of the runaway accidort
Sunday afternoon. viii no oblo tn 80
out in a day or two.-Charles T Mat
hews. who livos ir tina oos, D,rt
town. was bodlv bittor -, tho ,att
yesterday hv = horse v.hich no ,,..
trying to catch in his n,etrre rho
pentacostol Tazorenes nraad ,La,.
sO-dav camnafc, boro c,,,aa, 4.,
Henry IT. Atwood has roturro, d..
lana and Coor,o roo,,i. - ,,.,a,
Tho cattlo sbirr,ont ,,o,,,a,. -.
cd of tbroo car,oo,s for To,. va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
SEE CHANCE FOR A SALE.
Receivers of Columbian Marble Com
pany Granted u Hearing.

Rutland. June 2-Chancellor willard
w. Miles has granted hearing at st.
Johnsbury June 2 at 700 p. N. on the
petition of Henry +. Field, l.ieut,-Gov,
John A. Mead and Newman X. Chaffce
o. this city, receivers of the Columbian
Marble Quarrying Co. of this city,
which has been defunct three years. for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

One POLICEMAN SHOT
rrobnbiy Fatally Iuiurrj.--r'ivr C1r,
Wrecked nrd Burnrd Inst i;vcniu.y
-PoIicc Unable to Control thc
Mob ard Cars Were Tnkcn
Back to tho Barns.


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,,,,, .,a. , t,,l,. ra..u.. a., i,,.,d
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.,.,.. ,.., n.a ,,-., ,,...,,,,.., owl
.i,a., -, t.. ,,a ..,,,, 80 49,, ,.,o-,.,,
. IT,, rnti.,,,,,,t, r.,,,id
r,a,. ,.,.. =. a,.o r,,ir ,,,,
,a.,'t,.,,. 49,. ,,,.,.,r,a1 s.,,,,o hr.oi.,,.
.r,. t. ,,., 49, $50. ..,..,,,
,......, T., ,..,.., 80. r,, -
a,,,,.. nan ,,r..,a, T., .,,i. eo,,ion cr
.i,n oi,, .ia ,,,.a. ..,.,,. e,.,,.,. ,,
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., 49,, ,,o,to,, l,..,,.,,,,,. ,,-
..s 49,. r,,, ,,.,. .. ,.,,,l
,,.. ~ 49,, .,.o
'. ., ,,,t.'...,.. .,,..,t.. ,.,,,,.-
i,, .i,o ,.,r,,. 90 ,i, ro,,,,.,,s ,rcro
ai,.so1 .hoi, .o.o, ,,,,,,..,, ot eix
o'clock
As ooo oar after arotror loft Tho cav
ham cro,vde stood un ,r. et-ect ,orncrs
in s,llen silence. Firally a hov cried
"scah" and immcdiatolv ar w,s ufl..tucd
bv policeman who was riding ON 81 cav.
As the officer started for tho youth tive
crowd closed IN upon him and -o ouIrk-
" was this done that he W'S unlAlc
to draw his revolver. This weapon was
taken from him and is believed TO haN'
been tho same revolver with Wh'h
Policeman Levy was sho' 10" minutes
Iate'' ~" Wy" Wh''' ma" "''h S"''"i'l'.
ing no" h"rS' h''' name "' '''>.
"'I'cuN' p"'' was "i!'Nn''H "N'"''
ana III less ''"." NV" an ,'''"' '",
"''' "i''h'' "N' "'i''- ''N
demolished and burned. TN" p''N" "I-
hcialS Wcre poWerl"Ss NJ inc moment u"
combat tho mon. hht f'or can drought
half hundred hl"e-roats 10 tn' seen"
ana IN" crowd was drlN"h hacN. hn'
IN" "anas" iad neeN cone ana 'n"r' was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

tho right to Improve the plant and
execute a contract for a possible sale.
George e. t'nd"rhill of this city is named
ass a possible customer.
The plant was formerly run by ex-
Mayor James T.. Manning Of this city
who is now general manager Of the
Colorado Yulc company at Marble. colo
II was leased for the year beginning
May 70, ltoo, by the Vermont Marble
company but was not run on large
scale. The plant is said to he valued at
$4,000. TIL" shops and offices are in this
city aud the ularrios at Pitsford
COMMENCEMENT At JOHNSON.
Johnson. Juno The anniversary OK
'rciecs of fhc state normal school will
rr held hero June l3 to Il as follows:
sunday evening, anniversary sermon hy
the Rev. j. K Fuller: Monday. teaching
hv the members Of the graduating
classes Tuesday. oral examinations ~
the graduating ciasScs; Wednesday aft
ernoon, class day exercises. Wedncsda y
c"onlng, commencement plays: Thursday
Afternoon. address BY President ! VI
Thomas - MiddloburY college: Thursday
'.cnlnr alumni reunion and banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
STRIKE IN PITTSFIELD.


Pittsncld, Mass. June ALI traffic
on the lines of the Pittsneld Street
Railway company was tied up to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03
ROBBERS BOUND OVER.
Case viii GO before the Grand Jury
Hail FIXED at s25.OOO.

omaha, June C W. Woods Fred
~urgenscn and James Gordon to-day
were hound over to the next grand jury
to answer the charge Of holding up AK
ruhbing the overland mail ear on the
Union Pacific railroad at the city limit 3
ot Omaha on the night of May 80, Judge
W H. Munger Of the United States dis
trict court fixed each mans bail at $25, =
CN,
Twenty-Five witnesses We're called to
identify the prisoners. The defense did
not introduce any witnesses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

Don't use harsh physics The reac-
tion wcakons the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get poan's Reg
ulcts They op rate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.