davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

honored Revere House in Boston In
1855 He might then volunteer some
more information and tell you that there
were between 80 and G. present Mt that
time. but that when the war broke out
this little band drifted apart and was
not hrough; together again until Janu-
AIRY n, 1857. when IT met for the first
time as tho Vermont association. Since
that time Il has grown until now it has
membership OF $50,
The Vermont Association OF Boston Is
an organization mainly of social ma
ture, whose object is to keep alive com
mon memories, to celebrate In htting
way events in the history of the state
OF Vernon. and to maintain for It's
members reading room and library.
The membership list OF this assoc'a-
ton Is not exclusively natives or sons or
natives OF Vermont, a provision beihs
made In the bylaws that a person resi-
dent In Vermont for n long time may
be elected 90 membership by vote
OF tho executive committee.
Commodious rooms are maintained by
the association in the Hotel Westminster
In Copley SQUARE. where n long list OF
vermont daily and weekly papers arc
on ME and many of the monthly maya
zines are available. An attendant, a
civil War veteran. is in charge to well
come Visitors daily from IA. m. until
IL p. m.
Inc association issues. "once in n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
VERMONT NOTES.

When Fidele Corusio. an italian wanted
at Windsor county court for assault and
breach OF the peace. jumped his bail f.
p Finn. one Of his bondsmen. ran him
down in Boston and brought him back to
Vermont.
John Kennedy Of Fair Haven will bs
ordained to the priesthood by the RI
Rev. Bishop Thomas Burke OF the do
ccse OF Albany on Friday. He will be
assigned to some parish in the docess
Of burlington within few weeks.
Brothers by birth and, il is alleged in
crime James and Joseph German have
been arrested in Troy. \. Y, charged
with picking the pocket OF H. NJ Red
field OF Hubhardton at the Fair Haven
fair last fall Redheld lost wau Of
about $3.50.
Bob Somerville. the Rutland wrestler.
has received challenges from owen Nc
Gowen of Adams, Mass, and an artist
who signs himself as Young Samson, lis-
pound champion of Iowa. Tonight tho
husky Bob will meet w. Bissonette OF
Sailor Mack.
Robbed of about $500 the savings with
which no left Proctor last week TO go to
Crobeck, a marble cutter. Friday shot
himself in the head while at the home Of
friends in New York city. He wrote
friends in Proctor telling of his loss and
contemplated act.
Homer Trasher Of Newport yesterday
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the Of
flee OF F. S. Plat Of Rutland, clerk &c the
United States court. He had liabilities
OF slS74asO and assets of s22,SD of which
$500 is exempt Charles NJ. Scott. Barre
quarryman, has filed with Referee w. n.
Theriault OF Montpelier petition in
bankruptcy. His liabilities are $sl22,2l
and his assets are s437b.
Two hundred poor children Of the
mountains about Rutland will be given
their MI OF Christmas dinner to include
roast turkey chicken pies, Ice cream
and all the dainties that are associated
with the seasonable dinner table. through
the generosity Of the Humane society.
After the feast the waits will attack
giant Christmas tree, which will bear
pair OF new mittens, two pairs OF stock
ings and box OF candy and fruit for
each. Free transportation will be pro-
vded to and from the city The slant
celebration vii take place on Wednesday,
December 90,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Dec g.
WHEAT Dec. s114'.; May S.lois;
July sl.01; Sept. s7iic.
CORN-Dec. 617sc; March 65Tsc; July
SIC
OATs-Dec. 1870; May i5Mc; July A.
sc; Sept. 3oiac.
RNt,-Cash &c: Dec. &c; May sodsc.
BARLFY-Cash 55d71c.
TIMOTHY March s3.95T405.
CLOVER March $3.50.
PORN-Jan. s2i4J; May s2i52ia; July
s21,5
LAED-Dec N215; Jan $3.50; May
SllS2i2; July $3.50
RrRs-Jan. :l.2o May s11. 221s July
sll.22ia.
EYF-No. ,. &c.
| BARLEY--Teed or mixing, 5Sd62c; fair
'o choice mailing. 65@7Ic.
! FLAXSEED-~No. l southwestern ST.
s.; No. northwestern S1.95.
| TIMOTfY-Sced s5.75.
: CLOVER sl4.7o.
I MESS PORlt-(per bbl) sc2ooG22o5.
LARD-(pcr 100 lbs) $1275
( SHORT EIBs-Sides Qoose) s11 o5611-
-.
/ SIDES--Short cleear (boxed> $11.s71sG
1c1ei..
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal TO 24s 0oO blu. Primary receipts
were $1,000 bu.. compared with 10000
hu the corresponding day year ago.
| Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow
Wheat 65 cars; corn $40 cars; oats 12s
cars; hogs 1900 head.
| BCTTER-Steady, creameres e7429c;
| diaries. 25n30r.
! EGGS-Steady at mark, receipts 1889
| cases: cases included c5isG30lac
| hrsts 35c: prime firsts Sc
CHEFS F. Steady. dairies. 1s,aI16%c;
! twins. 160l6Ac; Young Americas. 1910:
Long Horns, i61sc.
| POTATOES-Strong. choice to fancy,
42d45c: fair 10 good, $500
TOULTRY--Steady turkeys Tic;
chickens, 12iac: springs 13c.
| NEAI-Easy, 30 to GO h. WITS. s19c:
CO to IS b. WITS 9d1oc, S. to 10 lb. WITS.
| l00l!c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston and
Chicago Exchanges.

New York, Dec. o.
TLoUR-Receipts $4,000; shipments H.
100
WlIEAT-Rcceipts 22,soo; shipments
i7,loO. Spot easy.
Wi!EAT-Nheat declined about nc
under heavy selling by spectators and
commission houses on moro favorable
reports regarding the strike situation
and on predictions Of larger receipts.
The close was q to 1ikc net decline. Dec.
closed .l23is; May closed Sl.17st: July
closed s1.osss
CORN-Reccipts s7,37E; shipments 3d.
sdl; spot easy. Option market was with
ont transactions closing unchanged to
&c net lower. Dec. closed tic; May clos
cd NC
OATS Receipts $500: shipments 1,75o;
spot steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal S6
test s4c5; molasses sugar $3.50; refined
steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures was steady at unchanged prices
TO an advance Of FIVE points and ruled
generally steady at about the Initial
figures on scattering local demand
and a little foreign. buying based on the
steady spot situation smaller Brazilian
receipts and expectations of a consider
able decrease in tie worlds visible sup
PLY for the month. The market closed
steady net unchanged to points higher.
Sales werc reported of ,75S bags In
GLIDING: March $500; May 500; July
$40; Sept. s7.fod715.
Spot steady: No. Rio sia@sSsc; No 1
Santos &c; mild coffee quiet; Cordova o0
11thc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
TWO PLAYS THIS YEAR.
Klifa Club Has Two COrkers for AZ
nuaI Entertainment.

The Klifa club will give its annua,
entertainment and dance this year. al
usual, IN the Masonic Temple hall, and
the date is December 80. The enter
tainment will consist OF two short
plays. The first Is called "a Queens
Messenger" and the plot involves n
highly dramatic political situation.
Though there are only two characters
the plot Is OF such nature that the
interest Is held from beginning to-
end OF the piece.
Tho Teeth OF the Gift Horse" is
the second play. II Is one-act farce
by Margaret Cameron There are six
persons in the cast The first play
will begin at eight o'clock and the
time Of action OF both together will
be about two hours Dancing will,
follow the plays. the music for which
will be furnished by Barton's orches-
ira
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23

unconscious until afternoon. The doctors
can find no permanent injury.-Thc fol-
lowing officers were elected by Mentor
Lodge I. O. o. f., Tuesday evening: L. G
Miller, noble grand; Grant Russell, vice
grand; r. y. JoslYn, secretary, and A. p.
Foster, asurer.-Christmas exercises
will De given at tho Duxbury Corner school
Thursday evening and at each OF the
churches Friday evening.-Mrs. Matte
Harwood has returned from Morrisvile--
Harold strarahan OF Montpelier was in
town Tussiay.-A farmers meeting will be
held in Duxbury town hall January 15.--
Mrs. Hull Of Enfield. n. r., was the guest
Of Mrs. Allen Fogg Tuesday and wednes-
dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
hiND}aR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The postoiiice department, yielding
to urgent prayers of jewellers along
the former star route hetWeen this
village and Gaysvillc has ordered
the route rc-estabishcd, II was dis
continued several months ago when
the White River railroad put On an
additional train. The date of the re-
opening of the route is given as Jan
uarY 11.-New windows were pla iced
IN the East Bethel BAPTIST Church
last week and the two old narrow
doors from entry to auditorium were
superseded by pair of modern fold
ing doors. Other repairs are to be
made on this old church, huilt in 1924
David Stuart and daughter have
returned after several months Alb
sence in Maine. They are living In
the Ic. u. ellison house. near the town
hall.-Mrs, Joseph KilEour slipped and
Yeti Bros store Sunday evening and
was uncOn sCious for Few minutes,
At first serious Injury to the spine
was feared hui she was much better
Monday FLETCHER Wheat has moved
from the Hackctt farm lately sold to
the I. \. Bcod place.-Myrtle. one Of
to twin douEhtrrs Of Mr.. and Mrs
G'l'e IT, ChaNber'in. died Friday aged
five months. The funeral was hold
in the Gilcad Methodist Church sun
day ut 90 N Rev. Joseph Ham
l'ton onlciatirC Charles Catcheldcr
o' Bedford, cue has moved to his
'arm lately bought OF Robert p. Fly.
crs.
Tho Sargent block was sold al auc-
tion Monday afternoon to A. ". Pow
crs Of Rnndolph for $4,000. Tho sale
YVES Ivy tho administrator to close the
estate Of tho late !. G. Sargent Mr.,
Powers was tho only bidder. The
book accounts Of tho estate. footing
IN $1,000 in store hills, were sold to
Thomas T Lavere for s13.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT,
(COntinued from end Page,

ing at 1880 O'Clock, there will be n cclebra-
ton Of the holy communion: at 1880
o'clock there will be shortened morning
prayer with Christmas hymns and anthems
followed by the communion service. Sum
day morning the regular 1880 o'clock ser
vice will be omitted as this service will
he held In Forestdale. At four O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon, there Will he tho
annual festival carol service.-ReTinald
Ray, who liz attending school at Poush-
keepeie, n. Y, is with his father. Tom W.
Rayl--Charles Lanam and Miss Myrtle
Stevens both Of this town. were married
1t Rutland December 2l-Thc graded
school will close to-day to open January
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
TIE BURLINGTON MARKETS
EgGs Coming Down within the Reach
OF the Common People.

The price of eggs, both wholesale and
retail. has taken a leap downward and
the common people, it Is to he assumed,
have heavcd long sigh Of relief. Butter
Is also somewhat lower in price this
week. The prices of retail fruits nave
shown q general downward tendency
during the past week, with here and
there slight increase. The top price FOR
chickens is little higher though tur-
Keys remain the same
The wholesale prices on butter and
eggs are furnished the Free Press by {.
4. Barber AMI the remainder OF the
Wholesale prices by l.. a. chase me
retail quotations are furnished by G. a.
Harher. l.. \. Chase, the burlington
Fruit company and Jones lsham'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WARREN.

F.. c. Van Deusen has been i'll with
grip the past week and is unable to drive
stage-Elwood Cove was taken suddenly
I'll Saturday night. and pneumonia is
feared.-The Ladies' Aid held sale and
chicken pie supper at the town hall Fri
day night. "Aunt Dinah's Husking Bee"
was presented to full house. About $40
was realized.-T>wo children OF Rufus Ro-
binson are i'll. Typhoid fever is feared
Mildred Jones is home from Randolph
high school for her Christmas vacation
Mrs Randa RAYMOND Is at z. A. Heath's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
EAST ROXBURY.

The young people of the town met
with Misses Ladd and Stone at the
school house Monday night to string
popcorn for tho Christmas entertain
nent OF December 23.-Miss Reta Alb
bott Of South Royalton has been spend
Ing the past week with her cousin. Mrs.
John Ladd.-Twelve from this place at
tended the play and dance At Brookneld
Friday nigh..-Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Wakefield OF West Brookf.eld visited at
A. ]. Ladd's Wednesday Miss Mary
Boyce OF Randolph was in town last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WATERBURY.

The body Of Mrs. Frank French was
brought from Wakefield. Mass. Satur-
day D. M, accompanied by Arthur BiCe-
low of Hartford, Conn, Il sor-in-la% Of
the deceased. A brief service was held
Sunday noon al the home OF Jesse rike
Mrs. Pike being an intimate friend Of
Mrs French. The Rev F. Is. kellogg Of
ficiated. Miss Leila Neryin, who has
been visiting Mrs. Hanson, re urned Mon
day to her home in Concord, n. H
The Rev F.. r.. Kellogg and the Rev.
Mr.. jackson of Colbyville exchanged
pulpits Sundny--Because Of the illness
Of the Rev. W. G. Johnson. Mrs John
son again filled the pulpit In a very ac-
ceptable manner Sunda y.-Mrs. 4. l..
Knight and children are ill-Mrs. a. II.
Graves IS ill.--Mrs. Anterior has gone
TO Montpelier TO reside with her son. I.
IT. Anterior. for the winter.-Miss lydia
Gilman has taken rooms at tho home
Of Rose Shepic,-The following officers
we're elected Friday evening to serve
Emerald Rebekah Lodge for the ensu-
Ing year: Noble grand Mrs. Ida Hattie;
vice-grand. Mrs Helen Somerville; sec
rotary, Mrs, Ida Hatch; treasurer, Mrs
Emma Manning. .-Schools closed Friday
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rhemicr has gone
10 his home IN Waterford, n. Y: Miss
Powell to Poet Mills; Miss Smith Is
spending her vacation in Stowe; the
Misses Hickok and Wells at their homes
ir Burlington and Misses Josiyn Wallace
and Healey here.-Ruth Thompson has
resigned her position at the Vermont
State hospital and is to 60 to Montpelier.
Miss Blanche Stranahan Is homo from
her school work at Bradford FOR the
holidays.-Tho following students at the
high school maintained an average OF 'o
per cent. In all their studies the past
term: Marjorie Duffus, Ethel Graves
Marguerite Minard, Blanche Montgom-
cry Lila Montgomery. Mable watts
Florence MorN and Alton Wheel
er.-rrank Griffon has finished
work for the McNally Bros.-Thc
following officers were elected by Dill
bingham Grange Saturday night: f. G.
Miller worthy master; f. l.. Ravlin
overseer; Mrs Emma West lecturer
Otis Cotton. steward Phillip shonio
assistant steward Mrs. Deavitt, chap
tain: Mrs. Weir treasurer; Arthur Mil
Ter. secretary: John Weir, gate keeper
Mrs. Miller. Ceres; Mrs Hart. Pomona
Miss Cotton, Flora; Mrs. Miller lady as
sistant steward.-The little daughter Of
Mr.. md Mrs Arthur Carr Of Worcester
was taken quite III at the home of r. Il
ross Saturday evening but Is much in''
proved The Vermont state hospita
will begin it's series OF dances next weel
Wednesday Mrs Ada Elliott Stone o
Montpelier. formerly OF this place ha'
been taken 10 the hospita! for treat
ment.-Clara Higgins, who has beer
staying with her>aunt. Mrs. Ferris. has
returned tn St Albars.-Mrs. Nelli'
Green has returned from East Mont
pelier where she went to see her daugh
ter, who Is il!.--Mrs. Ferguson Of Bristo
Is visiting her sister. Mrs, Nellie Ma
Even and mother. Mrs, St GEORGE
while Clayton Jones the four-year- oil
son of Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Jones of Mai
street. was crossing the street In front O
his home yesterday morning he was struc
in the side Of the head by the knee c
the horse. driven by w. H. Berdam an
thrown quite a distance. He RENAME
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec ,e
BEENES Receipts LILO: market ir-
regular steers si5oG7I,: stockers 81 30;
oxen s2,,5U5.iC; bulls s35od4.5O; COWS
s24oN4.5o exports 800 quarters OF beef
CAI.N ES-Receipts l,130: market
steady to strong; veals s7df1O.5o: barn
yard calves Ac5Q4.-5; westerns s551T
-.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Keceipts 'o7a:
market steady sheep s3.5oG5. %; culs
g. o>n9.c5: lambs s7.oHNS5o: few head at
$50 culs .5.o0T6.ho; veorlngs Sc oof7G 90
HOGS Receipts G90h; nominally weak,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WHITE pIvTR JUNCTION

The twenty ffth anniversary Of the
wedding of William A. Fellows and NJ.
Jennie Clarke was celebrated Monday
night by a surprise party, Mr. Fellows Is
the proprietor Of n marble and granite
monumental business In this place, Is a
Mason and past noble grand OF Myrtle
Lodge, I. q, O. r. While Mrs. Fellow.
is a member Of the auxiliary lodge Of
Rebekahs, Substantial tokens Of the
event We're left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
BIG FIRE ON THE HUDSON.
Marvel & Co.'s Shipyards Are Burning
at Newburgh.


Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Dec. 22-The
big ship building yards of Thos.
Marvel & Co. located at Newburgi
is n mass Of flames. The entire New
burgh fire department is fighting the
FIRE, which is not yet under control
Newburgh. N. Y, Dec. 22-The fire
broke out at 80 o'clock this morn
ing and at two o'clock seemed to be
beyond the possibility Of control. In
addition 20 the entire plant of the
company. 1t was then thought that
several ships on the ways would also
be destroyed. The loss was roughly
estimated at $e5o.0oo, insurance I'M
known.
f1x-Gov. Benjamin B. Odell was one
Of those most heavily interested in
the company's formation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Margaret Clark Is at her sons,
,harles Cady.-The sum OF $40 was real
tzed from the Christmas sale.-Tho
news of the death OF Ira Ratchelder,
which recently took place at his home
In Reading, Mass, comes a surprise and
sorrow to hts many friends. He was
tor many years resident Of this town.
He served In the Civil War, and was \
member of Co. /, 18th Regiment YER
mont volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WORK OF TIVE VERMONT
ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON
strives to Keep Alive Common Menu
cries ma Celebrate Events In the
History Of the State.

If one should get into conversation
with some civil War veteran, native
Of the Green Mountain State the old
soldier might say that he well remem-
hercd that meeting OF the Vermonters
Union, which was held a. the now time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 22-Cotton futures OPP
enod firm. Dec. 151s; Jan. 1870; Feb
l5.iO bid; March 1886; May 1858; July
l5.S7. Aug 1859: Sept 1881; Oct. 1857
Futures closed steady, Closing bid Dec
1924; Jan. l5.:S; Feb. i5,G; March i5s3;
April 1878; May $50; June l5.S2; July
l5,S}; Aug. l5fO; Sept. 1ASl; Oct. ls.d-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston Dec. -.
BUFFERS ,cadier. Northern 350S6c;
western 34@i3li3c.
CHEESE Steady. New York lieGlSc;
Vermont twins, l7al7iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MORETOwN.

Morton McAlister has sold one bear
kin. two weasels. four martens, IA deer
,kins. II cats, 20 mink. % coon, l69 FOX,
sas skunk, 71c muskrat, for which a Bog
ton dealr paid him 7bsE.-Mrs. Irwin
Henson Of Montpelier Is assisting in tho
store Of l.. Wilcox through the holidays.
Harry Bruce Of Harvard University is
spending vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Bruce.-Mrs. Lena
Bishop Of Mt Clemens, Mich is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs G.. c. Evans.
Clair Ward started Monday for San
Francisco, where he is to work for an in
eurance company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 22-Cotton spot closed
quiet 20 points higher: middlng uplands
l5..5; do gulf 1900: no sales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WORCESTER.

Edgar j. Abbott, who has been the
Cuest OF his q, mt. Mrs. Estelie A Wilson
for several weeks. returned to his home
in Bradford, Mass, Thursday. Mrs a.
y. Carr and daughter spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Foss of Water
bury.-George Stone has bought the John
Pilbin place and Mr.. Pilhin has bought
the Dugar farm.--F. =. Whitney has
bought Fred Hovey'r farm stock, tools.
wood ana hay and has sold the Drink
water place to Mr.. Wade.-Clark Dotey
died at hts home on Cox Hill, Calais,
Sunday evening as the result of shock
Of apoplexy. He was in apparent good
health within an hour Of his Death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
POSITION COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Dec. o2--The entire list in the
copper market was strong to-day. The
activity of the low priced copper stocks
vas the fea ture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following Is list OF real estate
transfers in Kotenai county, as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Y. s. to Warren s. Landt, hf of
SO or of section 18-55-4W.
U. s. to Anna c. Landt, hf of
NV or of section 20-53-4W.
A. A. Crane to Geo. w. Smith, lot
z of blk 5, Cranes Park Add. to Har-
rison, $40.
A. A. Crane to Fec. w. Smith, lots
= and 81 in blk of Cranes Park
Add. to Harrison, $40.
p. c. Mashburn to C. M. & P. S.
Ry. Co., right of way over sw or of
ne or, Sc or of NV or, hf of NV or,
section 8, hf of sw or of section s.
44-1w, $40.
Tisha Weigle to c. M. & P. S. Ry
Co., right of way over W hf Of sw or
of section 23-44-1W, $40.
Geo. Swope, to C. NJ. & p. s. Ry.
Co., right of way over Sc or of sec
ton 2O-45-2W, $40.
Alexander Keller to C. NJ. & p. S.
Ry Co., right of way over sw ar of
Sc or of section 26-46--2W, $40.
Spirit Lake Land Co., to Otto C.
Schmidt, lot 6, blk SO, town of Spirit
Lake, $500.
MeGoldrick Lbr. Co., to Blackwell
Lbr. Co., timber on NV or of NV or
of section 4-4S-5W, hf of " hf of
section 20; NV or Of sw or, section
2s; ne Or of NV or, $ hf of section
80; ne or of NV Or, Sc or of Sc or of
section 80; S hf of Sc or of section
SS-4s-5w; n hf of ne or of section
20; hf of Sc or of section 24-49-6W,
81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-29

performances of marvellous and
startling interest, and a complete
Oriental exposition given in Its en-
tirety by natives of the far East that
Is at once magical and mysterious,
fascinating and fantastic. Imagine
then the magnitude OF these great
shows with the complete world-famed
trained wild animal show forming a
mere nucleus of this most compre-
hensive amusement enterprise, and
consisting of the cleverest performers
Of the jungles, comprising African
lions, Bengal tigers, leopards, pumas
and board hounds and zebras. The
parade Of the morning is opulent
with its gIittering Oriental and Occi-
dental sections and sensationally at
tractive with Its many open dens Of
animals. Surely enough to make a
glorious and gladstone holiday for
even the most critical and cynical
amusement seeker in any field.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-29

Geo. P. Tolton, of Spokane was
visitor in the city this afternoon.
sixteen inch tamarack and DR.
wood. Prompt deliveries. Occur a.
Alene Lumber Co. No. 20. both
phones.
Place your orders now for your
16-inch FIR and tamarack wood. The
Occur d'Alene Lumber Co. No. 20,
both phones.
Charles Lewis and Maud Hager,
both Of Pennington, Washington,
were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon. Probate Judge Egbers
officiated.
Born to Captain and Mrs. w. p.
Knawp yesterday at their home at
400 Third street a nine pound baby
girl. Both mother and child are do
ing nicely.
=. G. Switzer and Irene Arnean
We're united In marriage last evening
by Probate Judge Egbers. The form
err is from Libby, Montana, the latter
from Duluth, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Sargent and v.
w. Plat, returned yesterday from
the Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seat
tie. Mayor Hamilton and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira shallis are expected
to return In a few days.