davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
WATERBURY.

7. c. Luce has purchased tho opera
house block of the National life In
surance Co., consideration, $4,000
Miss Mary Carrigan las returned to
her school in Burlineton,--G. f. Moody
has sold his propertT known as the
Watts block, to G. G. Graves. consid
Grafton, sS,5oo.-Evan Evans has re-
turned to Albany business collcge,-J
" Moody has resigned as ono of tho
directors OF the National bank ana H.
D. Brown was elected Tuesday to I'LL
the Vacancy.--C. !. Hatch has return
Miss Effic Wells is unable to meet ner
classes at the high scnool because OF
the humps and has gone to her homo
in Burlington.---Miss Ella Westove,
has commenced work IN DR.. Fuller
toms ofIice-Mrs. Hattie Conant has
moved TO BurlingtOn,-Carl Miller has
| sold his house at Colbyville to +, II
| Backus-Mrs. Flora Bryan has sole
ner property at the Center to Geo. W
| Grover.-During the year ending DE
cember 81, 1908, there were 40 births
81 deaths, 81 of which were ut tn
hospital. and 20 marriages. The latte
Included a certificate to groom s.
vears of age. The bride was SO. Mon
dav n certificate was issued at tn
town clerks office to prospective
groom SO years Of age. The bride-elec
is "a years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
H. w. ALLEN q CO.

TO their working force. Tho year also
turers Of furniture. Retail merchants
commenced the year VITA full
lines and demands and sales have been
more or less restricted. Manufaf-
turcrs of opera chairs and chairs for
export trade as we'll rs these manu-
featuring school desks, report heavy
business. Foreign trade mas held III
particularly we'll and the outlook for
the coming year ia good Agricul-
tural sections reports show farmers
TO have received top prices for all
lines of produce. The one drawback
they nave encountered mas been eX-
trcmc continued dry weather during
the summer and fall. Farm lands
were considerably dana Sed the effect
Of which II is feared Wtll he noted in
crop yields Of the coming year to
some extent. Dairying interests at
present are not producing MS nuch as
they were year ago. although the
outlook Is faVorably commented upon.
I'm certain sections some complaint is
made of n shortage of money among
! farmers but IN the main they appear
! to be we'll supplied with money. inc
| knit goods busincss has felt the effect
of depression and during the summer
months were particularly short "i
business. since November last a
change for the better has been noted
Garment manufacturers report that 'H'
tendency during the year was t" con
! fine orders to small amounts ana II
this connection II is well to note tAa'
retail merchants have stocks wen II
hand and in better share that the same
period a year ago. while il was NOT
expected that the volume az business
would show mp as well ms the veal
1907, orders have come IN fairly wei
and manufacturers look FOR gradua
increase. Building work has beet
light as tnis has affected the bus
ness of dealers in building materl"
and kindred lines. In certain section
the demand was heavy, such as Enos
burgh Falls. Poultncv, RiChford an'
Richmond, whore fires had destroyed
business blocks and public buildings
The outlook for tho future Is con
sldcred better. Little If any troubl
is anticipated from tabor troubles
which will have a beneficial effect
giving real estate owners NOR" con
fdence to go forward with propose
building. Granite manufactures re
port That the years business has nee
good in the main, considering laho
troubles carly IN the Ycar Mur
trouble has been experienced with col
lectlons. At present work is comln
In slowly but indications point to a
/ Increase.
Tor building work has received Nh
"ral share of patronage. Marble manu-
iactures in both monumental an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
BENSON.

The funeral % Mrs James Dorsey,
who died Wednesday, was held at her
late home Friday. the Rev, ]. Hun Long
OF the Congregational church oficiat-
,nr. A Quartette. composed OF Mrs May
wilcox, Miss Flora Dickinson, W. :,
Bascom and F. w. Kellogg. sang
Mrs Dorsey was ~ Nears OLD
md Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs IT, - Naramore Of Henson. Mrs.
Herbert Adams Of West Haven and
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald Of omaha, Neb.
Mrs IT, NJ Southworth died AZ the
Waterbury asylum Friday, She was the
wife of H. NJ Southworth OF this town
and was very intelligent and kindheart
ed woman until she became insane -
Years ago She was - years old and
was born tn Pennsylvania. She IS sur
vived hy husband, two sons and one
daughter. Her funeral took place Mon
day at 900 p. m, tho Rev. j. HUI Lone
officiating.-Dr Jasper i. NeWtor
starts for Alabama this week ia he abb
sent about four weeks-W. Il, Noble
is spcndine tho week in Middlebury
visiting his brother. DIR. y. G. Noble
Miss Blanche Brldcn won't TO Science
tady Saturday in company with Mrs
T. Y VoylOr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
WORCESTER.

Melvin p Kent. one OF Worcester's old
est ard best known citizens, died Jan
nary ) OF a complication of diseases. aged
n wears He is survived by his wife
two sons and three daughters. The flu
neral was held at the home Thursday.
The Rev MI Hough of Montpelier as
sisted the pastor of the church, Mr..
Could Tie !. o. O. /. had charge and
acted as bearers. Local veterans were
well represented. Mr. Kent served near
~ four years In co. A. Sth regiment
Vermont volunteers. The funeral was
largely attended. many from out Of town
heinz present Mrs. Kent has gone so
! Nontpelier 10 live with her daughter,
Mrs Arthur Poole.-Nrs. Ina Kent
| Lance Of Portsmouth. n. H., who was
/ here to attend the funeral OF her father,
vas called homo Thursday by the seri-
Gus illness Of her oldest daughter with
diphthcrla. Mr. Kent's sister Mrs. Tom
blison. and her son. Seldom. Of Richmond
and Mrs w. \ Cooper OF West Berlin
were among those from out OF town at
| tending the funeral Mrs. Orls Culver
and daughter OF M!ddlescx were guests
of Mr. and Mrs NJ. Z. Ladd Saturday
and SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR,

Mss Minnie Butler of Troy. \. Y. is
thc guest Of friends in town.-'Mss Ruth
crcnccr has SO far recovered from hey
operation as TO return 10 her home. SO
Hilina Anderson has gone to Rock
Island. ILL.,, where She will enter
Augustana College for the study of
music. Napoleon GARNER Of Three
Rivers, Que. IS with friends IN town
for n few da"s.--Potrick Carney who
has been in washington has returned
Tho senior class " the high school VIII
hold ruiomaco sale SaturdaN.-Mlss
katherine Valley. dauThtcr Of MI ana
Mrs. James lialcy, is seriously III ut her
homo, and much auSiotN Is felt about
hcr condition. Miss Alce Mead, who
underwent an operation NJ the hoHpitn'
some vcchs ego. So ro'tine along nicely
ns Ia Mrs. John Barrett ana Johr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
FAYsTON.

Mrs II. Il. Dana is still very i'll. Hof
SON Harry Adams, from Washington
state is hcrc-Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin
has returned from a visit to her par
ents al Champaign, y. Y.-Mr and Mrs.
r. G. hin nrc visiting In stowe ana
Morrisville MIR. and Mrs. V G. pierce
are visiting IN Burlington. Richmond
and other places.-Mrs. Susan 'haoe
died in the asylum at Waterbury Janu-
airy s. Tie funeral was held sunday IN
the Methodist church in Waitslield, the
Rev. +. H. Roberts officiating. The In
torment was in lrasVille cemetery. b"-
side her husband. tho late Timothy
Chase. She leaves a son. Philandcr and
threc srands0ns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
Mrs. J. II. Miiunis Acting ~ Reporter
Jury Excused I NTH Next Monday.

~ "'"" ''
'''' jug ''' 80,
~ ~ ''''', ~ '''
'1''" GA '"' 'S+''''
- - ''''" ~. '''''" ~
'"' .7'"'''Ps..' an" wv
Vs. ''"NH'd i''ch'N'
i"' i'P'' '''
Va '''" H. N''.'''S'
1epo''e'' l. '''' WIN ''''' ,,"S
lou" !s" county
''''''''S i"'S""S mo! '''"N ""o
90 - p"''e' '"r Nl"uS"' '''"'' ."
"'H "oS'n'''
'es'er'aF morning we ."r'' "'''"
''' ''So OF halpH = h"F''ot' an "'"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Vaughn Of Hyde
park are visiting horc.-Thc Rev. 6. y.
Coolidge is improving slowly. His
daughter Miss Grace Coolidge. Is con-
ducting services Mt Eden Mills.-Mts
Hattie Curricr of East liardwick is WISH
ing her cousin. Mrs. Frank Batche'dei
Tho play and farce given by the N"ou
bury Grange was repeated at the toWi
hail Saturday night and Sl' was reahH"u
clarence Rill Is moving to iiardWlcK'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
BUSINESS MEN CONFIDENT
outlook for Present year "''S"''
Thnu for some Time.

Reports to Pradstrcets io' Wv
in summarizing conditions moe go.
tho State for the year ,u'' ,aotmr.
show confidence among ,.,. and
ing interests generally speaking anu
touching upon leading Industries say
ths woo,en 'N h,s,noss mas been quiet
the effects OF watch nav" wtnooski
particularly at Ludlow an" or ,hc
The opinion prevails now, ,n,rovc-
coming year viii show '' artod as
mcnt. Ludlow mills are -, adding
taking On more business and "'"'"s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
NORTHFIELD.

Michael ucrlihy, 81 years old. died
Saturday after brief illness with
pneumonia. lilo is survived by his
wife, two daughters, May and Agnes,
and two sons. Charles and Maurice.
The funeral was held at tho Cath
ollie Church Tuesday and the body
was conveyed to Montpelier for In
termcnt. MIR. Horlihy was stone
cutter and for number of years con-
Quoted a stone business at Barre COM
inu TO Northncld some six years ago.
lie was q member of the Catholic Or
dor OF 1rorostcrs
The members of tho Ladies Literary
club with invited guests, were pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening, at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. a Joslin. c. a
q. jackson of Montpelier gave an adj
dress on "Bcginnings of Books
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
GAYSVILLE.

The VILLAGE schools are closed on ac-
count OF diINthoria. Twelve deer we're
seen one night last week at tho lower
end of the villa Se.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Wyman. Jr were called to Plttslield sun
DAY by the death of Mrs. Laura PaTM"n-
ter.-Al!ss EfAYa Patch. a trained nurse
Is CARING fr Mrs. SidncJ Wyman ana
son WHO have diph,heria. lafayette Pot
tor. tho Chittculen representative. pass
cd sunday 1T Mrs. 4. +. Potter s.-leon
Perkins has been at homo from Boston
for a few days.-The officers OF Coca
VIII Grange were installed SATURDAY
evening by Andrew ilarrlneton.-At the
1 meeting Of the Mite society AT Mrs H.
/ ". Whi,comh's "Wednesday Afternoon"
1 the following officers were elected tresl'
dent, Mrs Ada Wyman vice-presloeht
Miss Anna Whitccmh; secretary. Lena
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. smith
Director for next meeting, Mrs MaoelI'
Observation-Disclosures. Nina Stoughton Of
South Royalton was in town Saturday u
install the officers Of the " Il. Cine
annual meeting OF the y. +. c. l. VII
be held Saturday afternoon with IN
| NJ Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MORETOWN.

Mrs c. ". Guyette OF South Fayston
called on friends in town Friday and Sat
urday. Irwin Henson Of Montpelier was
IN town over Sunday.-SeVeral from here
attended tho Grand Army meeting at
V-aitsneld Saturday.-IIerman Muzzy Of
Bolton was in town Friday Charles
Hurdle of EoltJn visited his parents sun
day.--IIarry Wheeler visited his uncle
,n South Duxbury Sunday.-Miss John
son Of Montpelier visited her parents
SLndsy.-Thcro will be revival meetings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
SOUTH ROYALTON.

william wellington has moYed from
Milford. Mass, into l.. II. Richardson
tenemcnt-Tarbcll 4 Whitman nave
purchased tne store building owned by
q. II. Manchester L. Welcome mas
moved into his new quarters over ~ =
SINNERS store james Buck died SUD
denly Monday. January ll.-Mrs. icorE'
Brown has been confined to tho mouse
the past week by Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
BRANDON.

wi. -
..., ,,,+, .,o mains Monday
't .,,,,. .toro o.,c a good sup
"'u sum Nv .,...e,. on e.o,,irnrv
liH az 81 -. 49,, ,,.itbout thc
Hli' N"Vio ''' - -.,,.c- eor IN
"cu'u", W. 1,-,.,, r,,i,, ~, tho
yours ~ .,-.o,,, VIII have
lire uls''N" r,, r-isb Of
pres u'' y. ,-orda,. i'm
CafnhtluE'' '',, III. ,'... ,..,,o "a
to"t'-"''T' i',' ''' t.,, ,.ool,e, ,.iei,.
l'or"cS'c'' ~ 80 ...,.,,o1 ,ro,, tho
AIRS A. ~ V''' ''. u Doh-
MARY f1'lcur. "' I-.,,,.o,, have
inson an" N''9 ,tar, t,ov
gone TO '"', ,,.,,in-s vino
viii VISIT Hle'"9'-'".'" attn, lis
has beeh i"-@."7 % ,,o1eo,,
mother lett M'"''. ..,,n,,.d
Mass.-Mrs George 49,
Monday from low "'e"'
treal. ,,,,. q,
Charles carer -" ,..as ~
his home on lay 80 &c.. - -
years OF age ana h1u n''" ...,.
time with tuberculosis or '"e UNI ~
Besides VIE ne - E"' ,c,a s",o,aI
sons and one daughter me i'i'e' y.
will he held this morning az
nine o'clock NJ ST. MarNS '",no'''
Church.-Mrs. Andrew Bsown died I';es-
day az her home south of the village
She il survived by three sons.
A Joint installation of the oHlcers oil
the Odd Fellows aud Unity Rchekan
Lodge, No q. was held TUESDAY even
ing District Deputy Grand Master W a
Hopkins. Grand Marshal Bcepee ana
Grand Warden l.. NJ. Hatch OF Hlsto
were present and did the installing OF INC
q q p lodge. while the RepekahS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

IN the Methodist church this week.
Frank Griffin went to his home IN South
Fayston to stay over Sunday.-Nr. ana
Mrs Frank Griffith OF Waterbury Cen
ter have been visiting relatives IN town
several days-Miss Estclla Grandiield OF
Middlesox visited Miss Dazy Atkins 'n'
dan. IT. J. Ferris and r II Sawyti \
in Burlington last week to attend y
dairymen's meeting. Charles Sinlt
visited his uncle in Bolton sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
HOUSE WORN OUT
BY LONG DEBATE
CONTINUED from page one)

REQUESTS HOUSE TO RETURN BILL
II. 602-An act granting powers OF
justice OF the peace to city and munich
pal courts.
The Senate adjourned on motion of
Senator Finn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
MORNING SESSION.


Devotional exercises we're cohducted by
the Rev. w. NJ. Farman, chaplain or the
Senate.
MOTION To RECONSIDER.
Nv Davis ~ cho1,o,d moved to re-
consider tho vo,o ubercnv the House
,ostordav rcfuscd massage 10 H. $50. an
ect tn ESTABLISH duxonimae Institutions
Inf bv u vo,o NJ 90 ,o tos the House re-
fused GO to do
>r,,A,,r
N-\EN 'o''
s 135-Creating the vermont tHN COM
mission ana defining us Po".'a "'''
duties. Inc question hohS "h u'e 'D"
sideraion OF the minority report '"N o'i"E
the passage OF the Dill. MI M"'t'n "'
Essex rose to question Oh Pr'''s'
relating to the authority oi inc io"'''
lie offered n resolution attaching inc con
stituuon"nty oil the "'''' '''''''''',7
1t was " measure for ',,'"r ,Jo ,,s,,' rr,
,,,.,,, .rr.'tIos tar ,ho return Of the
measure to the body from which It
Mr. Fish OF Vcreenrcs said that he was .
~, W. dnnht a. 70 tho constitutionality Of
the law. but was prepared TO vote for
the minority report. MI Martin Of Brook |
my ''' ,,.,,,,au, =. >-o,,
II" upon 'h' 'ap!'' NJ ,,.',.a - ,a,o a
49,, .,,,, aud aiscuss the
t,yotion scheme. together with the meas
urc prepared by Tax Commissioner
Cushman Mr. Fletcher OF CaVond'Ah
thought that the qu"s1'on OF prN"eH'
should he disposed Of FIRST ana then 'hf
other matter taken Np III o'"ei anu
treated fu''| ana carer .'' noso,,,ior Nv
OF 9u"'NsS l",. s,,norted ,,e nosi-
t,or taken hy MIR Martin Of Essex, and
Thought that ms the constitutionality OF
tho measure had been Questioned, that the
bill should he voted down. II" was op-
,osed 10 tho method adopted In the
handling Of measures In the past. Tho
House by unanimous vote refused y"
Law tho resolution on tho table ana then
adopted II.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
$ 99 Relating TO trai'ic IN ih'oS''a''"6
liquor.
II GlG-Mak!nE February H. i''' " ''s''
holiday
H. H''-ho.Pllns 10 '"' cav "
licensees.
: READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. slS-To incorporate me F1rs' 'o"-
greratioral Church ari society OF shore
ham
SENATE BILLS EEFERREp'
$. 49-NelatinS 10 primary 'l''' '1''..
the request OF MT ii'"' -. ~,
the - printed pug a.orraa
r'"' III iu'I. o.,ons
. >-,,1,Dr<rr Br.
PORT.
II % Relating to disposition Of license
c1os THO House sustained the report of
,ha committee. the report being that the
, committee could not agree
Mr. Bacon asked that the Joint special
o,,n,tttee on taxation make a report on
. II ton ard tbc House 50 ordered.
. IN r,,otiou II Mr. Icary OF Harrington
-, tha House adiouruod
. ,,o1.ut, AIvrrpNOON
..,,r,
READ THIRD TIM. AND FNHHf'p'
>, II. 1Hs-Re'd'!he l" wv
probate courts IN respect u '.'''
+, cages and leases Oh p'oP''
tates
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WI 'f
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENTS.
. q, Ar,.,,inp an net incorporat
-e :" -, ca,.,rcs rank an,
n a"s 80"
L. ''N''
=, ORDERED ~ LIZ
n II s1b-Relat,nu to clerical assist
a ~ a., ~. oa,o. ~ tho superintend
"A .,,,oo,,o,
T. r,,, -. r-oHCrrppvNCE
q. IA""f-A IN
80 s. 1b4-Relating TO contempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. letter ltch, hlNes,
herpes. scahics- Doan's ointment, Al
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
EAST WARREN.

A. e. Eldridge went to Boston Mon
day with carload OF cattle. Charles
Browns son. Harry, is dangerously ILL.,
John johnson OF Fayston was in town
Manifestation Allen OF Barre spent
saturday and Sunday here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

Devotional exercises we're conducted by
the Rcv. w. NJ. Farman chaplain of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

MOTION TO RECONSIDER.
Mr.. Davis of Sheffield moved to re-
consider the vote whereby the House
yesterday refused passage 20 H. 569 an
act to establish duxanimae institutions
but by a vote Of % to 1os, the House re-
fused so to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
The COMMERCIAL CLUB
Important Action Taken at the
Annual Meeting Tuesday Eve.
Waterway Project - Arrange nts
for the vermont Stntc Teachers
MectiDg--Oniccrs Elected.

The annual meeting ~ the Burlington
Commercial club was held at the club
rooms Tuesday eve. with an enthusiastic
attendance The reports for the year
were Of gratifying character, showing
that progress had been made IN conncc-
ton with different projects undertaken
by the club.
Among other things Il was announced
that the invitation ISSUED by the club 70
tho Vermont state Teachers association
to held the annual convention OF that
organization IN Burlington next autumn
had been accepted and that the dates
selected are october p TO - inclusive.
The preparations include public meet
ing I'm The Strong Theatre at which Il
is hoped Gov. Hughes Or some other
man of national fame will be secured to
deliver an address.
DEEP WATERWAY PROJECT
Another important matter considered
at the meeting was the promotion n
tho deep waterway project via the -.
Lawrence river. Lake Champlain and tNo
hudson. A resolution was adopted ask
ing Congressman Foster and the mem
bors Of tic Vermont delegation In Con
gross 10 sccura the Incorporation In tho
river and harhor bill Of a provision for
any surveys that may be necessary IN
connection with the development OF re
Champlain route and To use every poss-
'ble means to induce Congress to take
favorable action IN relation TO this un-
dertaking
Tho club appointed as n COMMITTEES on
deep waterways u ". Robinson. Z. J.
Booth. f r. Wells. Lawrence f}artlev
and j L. Southwicl and It IS hoped
that Burlington may be represented
through This committee at the confer
ence to be held IN ottawa next FRIDAY.
January 49, between representatives o.
Premier Iaurler's government and var-
ous delegations from IRE State Of New
York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14

II Officiating to disposition OF licons"
fees The House sustained the report OF
the committee. the report being that the
committee could not agree
Mr.. Bacon asked that the Joint speciaI
committee on taxation make report D"
H. 800 ard the House 50 ordered
on motion II Mr.. Irary OF burlington
the House ad iouruod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-14
Beautiful Lac. Dresses
Printed Chiffon 80 Gents

For evening waists. gowns scarE-24 inches wide
Value Is cents and LOO This lot also includes plain silk
chiffon white. black ana colors, wdt! ~ inches.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
TRAIN SERVICE ON
". P. SOON

1t is now thought that the Western
Pacific line from the east will be COM
pleted to Winnemucca early next
and that tram service will
be inaugurated yetween here and Salt
Lake.
To the west rails are laid for dis
tanee of 100 miles. The gang working
east is some 20 miles this side of Beck
with tunnel As the two crews are
covering approximately fifteen miles
per week, they should close up the 10
mile gap now separating them In
about FIVE weeks.
The last great steel bridge to be
constructed on the nne is the one now
in course of construction across Span
ish creek, near Quincy, the county seat
of Plumas county, California. 1t is
here that the road will be connected
and the last spike driven.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14

For the past two or three months
a report has been current that the
Neshobe club had disbanded. This
erroneous belief was no doubt due to
the fact that the club 3 quarters on
Railroad street had been abandoned
during the hot weather, owing to lack
of attendance.
Arrangements have been completed
by the officers of the club with A..
Rucktescheler by which the second
story of the latter's new building to
be erected on Brigde street will be ar
ranged especially for the convenience
Of the club. The gymnasium will be
26x40 feet in dimensions, reading and
card room l8x18 feet, and there will
be two commodious bath rooms, with a