davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Schedule Favorable.

The putting on of two trains and the schedule in effect by the Southern Railway is very advantageous to Bessemer, as it operates a north-bound passenger train from Wilton in the forenoon and south in the afternoon, giving to people south of this point several hours for shopping in the city. An effort will be made to have the Southern run it's trains into the city instead of only stopping at Thirteenth avenue, far from the business part of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Busy Week.

The Bessemer city court is having busy week, a number Of damage cases having been set for trial and number of them disposed of. The court is trying the case of Massey vs. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for damages for the loss of leg while in the employ of the defendant. The plaintiff is repre- sented by w. T. White of Birmingham and Mathews & Mathews of Bessemer, and the defense by A. H. Benners of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Killed in a Storm.

Kokomo, Ind, April "A destruc- tive storm struck this region tonight. At Miami the Masonic temple and several other buildings were partly wrecked by the wind. The farm res- idence of Mrs. Gammons was blown down and Six persons. were caught in the wreck and injured. One daughter, Clara, was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Explosion of Dynamite.

Piqua, O., April IA shock which dis turbed Piqua today and which was at first thought to have been an earthquake proved to be an explosion of 25 pounds of dynamite on a farm four miles from here. Houses were shaken at Sidney F miles away. Fry Sigmon, IA years old. who was engaged in blowing up stumps, was fatally injured by the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
 Chance for Jeffries.

San Francisco, April 7.-Pinckus & Harris, managers of a local theatre, said tonight that they had received a cable from H. Fitzhugh, manager or a Melbourne, Australia. fight syndicate, offering to match James J. Jeffries and lack Johnson for a purse of double the amount given for the Burns-John- son match. Jeffries' packers here say he has planned to invade Australia and that they are convinced he will accept the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
PHYSICIAN MAY DIE
 FROM INJURIES

Jackson. Miss, April e.--(Special) )-Dr. H. H. Harrison, aged 50 years, one of the most prominent physicians in Jack son, was thrown from his buggy this evening by runaway horse, landed on his head on the hard road, and is in a precarious condition, never having re- gained consciousness. Physicians decline to venture an opinion. Dr. Harrison en- joys a large practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Congress Acted LeualIy.

Washington, April 7.-Acting on a ques- ton referred by Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Attorney General Wickersham has decided that Congress was fully within it's constitutional rights in the legislation directing that marines be restored to duty aboard naval ships. The navy depart ment had already issued orders for carry ing out the legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Fatal Family Quarrel.

Nashville, Tenn, April Ion Church street, this city, this mroning Will Carr shot and fatally wounded Lewis Smith, his brother-in-law, as result of fam fly row Carr claims that Smith was at tempting to assault his sister with an iron poker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
J. j. Borrone Dies.

Montgomery, April 7.-J. J. Borrone of Bowling Green, Ky, died suddenly on an Atlantic Coast Line train near Troy this morning. His body will be shipped to Bowling Green tonight. He is S4 years old. The cause of death was not given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Republican Mayor of Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 7-complete returns from yesterdays election in Kansas City Kas., show that Judge U. s. Guyer, re- publican, was elected mayor by majority of 300. The democrats elected majority of the city council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Tennis Player Popular.

With the advent of the warm weather the tennis players are out and the courts at the park are filled with players every day A number of ladies and gentlemen enjoy the sport daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
Miner Killed,

George Ware, a negro miner employed at Sloss mines. near Bessemer, was in- stantly killed late Tuesday afternoon by being struck by falling rock while at work in the mines No one else was injured by the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08

Southern Railway leaving 4::25; the only afternoon train to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Through sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08

Come out tonight and hear MT. Karl Lehman at the Chris tian Church on Christian En- deavor work. He is fine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

2anoet. Der faIot Sne flere Gange |
0agens Sob, bog life nof til al
oRffe Soroen. Sg bioenoe folot bar
8i1oen. Den paafelgenoe Seat fres
oct ioa baarot, at Soroen Sirs0ag
Wornen a itiufroien, og Der bar
omtrent Ell Sonrme tpf SIS paa Ban.
Oet. ginoen lag0e Jig Sirsoag, men
ben bliper peo at itna / Ror0, ina
anIoen boloer temmelig go0t neo.
5lere bapOe fnaet aartoflerne At
Soroen, fer aiiloen fom, andre bar
Dem iiooenoe / Soroen. On De bar
taaet Sfaoe al 5~roiten = bet bar ri
fun 6ert uotalt 5rpat for.
Iaar De tranger til EnnolRge-
bipIp. ioo beieg Or. 4noerien, iom
Dor oper Blair NotionaI 9anf.
g7imelige Yriier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
Mr 0unaate

fu1iogsr a1oet Ste0s Der / 9laoet. at
ban er Gonoioat for Gountp.5rea-
iurer- gmbeoet Der | Woibington
Gountp. og at ban oil i9tte 9ris pan
al faa bore Stemmer paa gnlgoogeti,
ben 2. Nobember. 9enne 4nleoning
pil jeg benDtte til mulig at afbetale
liot af en- gafnmel acknowledges.
q9lo til oenne Wano pe6 at minds
ON roget al. buoo ban bar giort for
|9aniferne Der.
ga ri ifuloe bpgge Dor fsrite oall-
ife Strife Der / gDen. bar Wir. SUN
gate. iom Den Sang par 8raiioent
for 5irit 9ioiional 9anf, en- al De fer-
ite amerifanere. ieg gif til for at beoe
Dem ON 9iorog til bette 6oretaaeuoe.
San imeOefom min gegpring meo
gelpiaie % iorbapiebe mig oeo at
iperge, bDor meget ieg DilOe bare. Ga
jeg n9greoe mig BED at naone lloBen
Gum. ipur9te ban oioere, boor me9et
0i agteOe at bp9ge for. "a ban fit
oct at Dioe, te9neoe ban en- rlulobaan-
BET Gum / 5orboIo BERTH.
ga ni ct Gar 9lar ienere ianlIeoe
8iorae til Dor ferite SfoIebogning
bar Sungate reiit fra gpen. San bar
Il 3enper, Colo. Da ban ] ct Dlno
per fra gpen Inite ON sSoret1genoet,
telegrofereoe ban itrafs til en- at fine
8enner Der og BAD oenne ON at intte
bans Napn paa 2ilten for $4,000.
Get ipntes, iom ban banoe ouioei
5orfarligbeO for Daniferne, iao bet
bar BAN en- 2Dit at ltette oeres gooe
5oretngenoer.
5orsorigt er Scr. s. $. Suneate
10 bel fen6t | Gountpet, baaoe fro
gnmmel og npere 9io. san bar en-
Sang fsr for mango aar fi6en pRret
Gouatp.I~ reaiurer Der, og iao blot
mig befenot bar ban altio bpret fenot
iom en- opgtig og Rrlig screenings.
mano, gapmilo imob airfen og ane
gooe Soretagenoer og | bet belle toget
pitt iis onrbig til Meoborgeres ag.
tefie oe Si1io.
u. M. Mnberfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
&rcosmeDe

91oro 3afotn areos nf Zen forene.
Sc oanife eo.-lut6. airfe / amerifa
boIoer, bill @uo, fit oelegereoe Msoe
/ Gbene5er Meniobeo Deo gilbert.
ion, Wont. 1871. Nonember.
areoIeng Menigbeber beoes erin
ore at ienOe Gelegater, og ale Brp'
fterne beoes gipe Meoe.
areoIens emne: Cuff. 8, 50.
Menigbeoens Gmne: Npbpggerli'
pets 5arer % 5oroele; aanoeligi
talt.
5oreorag oper Gmnet, - ginet a
Sgnooqs-S folefomiteen, uSDilfG
praftiife aran pRoagogilfe -
buroe og funoe en- Sen6agsifolelR'
rer opfploe for of naa ct goot &e'
iultat | Ssnoagsifolearbeioet".
Boa areoiens 8egne,
HieIs 8 am t 0 b, Sec.
Gbene8er Menigbeo ilobpoer pac
bet DenIigite til obenrleunte areosme'
De, bet fgrite | Staten Wontana. Som
ino mango iom mulig, og beo ON e
peiiignet Msoe. 9efsgenoe beoes mo
meIoe fig til Menigbeoens Gormano
Niels peterien, Dane 8alep, Mont.
fer IA. Nopember.
paa Menigbeoens gegne,
NieIs o t o b
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Greoog ben 10. Oftober 1909.
Blair, Rebr.

DubstieneIte | Dor oanife Strife
cm i9oponlig 5mo. 9i. 1870 og
Hften aI. 7.3O. SsnoagsifoIe 5mO.
vi. 9.t5.
Drum, Nebr., Ssn0ae gftermio-
bag: Sgnooegffole al. 2, Bnostiene-
PIE aI. 8.
Bao Sfolen gaar oft M fin
5rbne, gooe Song. Der er til Cato
inoifrepet so gIeper.
Scr. s. g. @anien, agent for
Dan. 2ut6. Subj. Souie | au6ubon,
Sn., er ber | oisie Gage for at gere
Snofsb Of iaa bel npe iom 6rano-
ffnote 8sger til 5orbanOling blanot
be mango Ganifei aiioubon Co. So.
aanoioat for rGunntp-S reainrer"
Seq er aanoioat for nGoumtp-Trea-
fnrer" og bill i9tte Gris paa Geres
stemme f5rftfommen0e 2. 0opem-
Der. q. $. Snngatc.
While Carl G. Peterson, of Sheri-
aan Twp, was travelling in Troupe and
visiting his birthplace in Denmark, a
six-elaim patent on his invention, Au-
somatic Wind Mill regulators, was
worked through the United States Pa
tent Office to allowance On the 9th
Inst, by Lou. Vaughan, P. A., Blair,
Mebr.
Bor oonife 9oftor, Miis Na.
ne Nielien, reiite / Sirsoags til Gin
nIn for iom Hepr9ientant for 9Sbe
Ronoap Afterroon Club" Der al
Dgen at oeItage | State federation
q Bomen's Clubs femtenoe aars-
mG0e.
Nrs. 8. g. &eoeluno Dar ITO
: Greoag ioo lpffelig at uinoe oei
.~Sinneriet~, iom Gutidoms Jorret'
mig bapoe uolobet til ben lpffelige
Uenoer.
Ser bar | IRngere Sio pGret
koDlt meo at faa ben tore 5rngtapl,
fkrIig af 9gbler, beIsrget | a9loer
der paa Worfeo. 5 lnngere Sio af-
5u5tes berfra ct Sernbane.gognlrs
tper Dag. Og iaa gif enooa formo-
1entlig StsrIteoeIen til eooifemellen,
/ Gpinene eler laa og raaoneoe pad
Soroen.
Dgiod Der fblte Di ben auloe-
xpIee, Iom ! Nanoaas itreg ben ooer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS.

One and a half million acres of farm
ng and grazing land will be opened for
settlement in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian Reservations,
October 4th to 23rd. Registration to
be made at Aberdeen, and at Pierre,
the capital of the State.
Fast daily through trains via direct
ines to Pierre and Aberdeen via The
Chicago q North Western Ry. -
For full information regarding rates,
With pamphlets telling how to secure
a homestead Of IS acres from the Gov
eminent. amply to any ticket agent, The
North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

ct Iterre gorti . q m esq e
er onfommen til
WirS. !. y. 0prleD's Rillenerp
Oh dfinttes til iobelagtig lane Bri.
Ter, ifpno Gem at fomme | Sioe,
meoens ll0pnIset er fort 90 gri.
ierne imdo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
Sfopfarme

at forifeaig S%terrelie fon anpiies til
SaIg paa oish ggne. Sfrip til mig
for n9rmere Splpsninger.
Sobn Sgrgenen,
Noute I, 2ncf, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

at usiings Uiisiionsbiitorie .Gpnn
geIiets Seiersgnng no ODER Soroen
foreligger MI frroig til ~lloienoeIi'
i~nobunoen | faroeIes imuft og foIib
franif gin6. Driien er ben iammi
iom poo ferife l1bsabe $3.50.
0an. 2ntb. VubI. Scnfs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

81 er M / Stano til at bpoe Dem
oct beoIte glrbeioe | 5~otogrofier til
u6srte, billige priier og ifuloe bore
meget tafnemmelise ON De piIbe
9sre os ct geisg.
Stoefton Sotografer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
&cmmaro.

SenoagsifoIe iom iropauIig ST.
10 5m6. Chen Seitprpoifen oo
@pitfeit fra ar. II oe no oper CT
termiooagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15
o. GILBERTSEN

BLAIR
Handler med de allerbedste Kebmands-
varer SAINT KIDD.
Hsjeste Pris betales altid for Smor
og Kg, der modtages som kontant Be
falling. Wow ct Forseg og De vii olive
vor Kunde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

DubstieneIte | Dor oanlfe Strife
fem iaoponlig 6mo. 81. 1870 %
Nftm aI. 7.30. Ssnoaesifole 5mo.
aI- 9.15.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Baa Sfolen gaar alt M fin
jRpne, go0e @ang. Der er til Cato
inoifrenet SO GIeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

u so. u n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-15

Enifes: Susboloerife for Ell Gn-
femnno og TO 9ern poa Ell 6nrm.
Meter Mnoeren n,
u. ). Q. 2, Yalmpra, Nebr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

Detail % rs, i'our Robbery Tys-
t"r, ONcrsd "S Woinnn tc-
cu.cd o. Binciunii.

Cincuurtt ohio. SOY. lo- Mrs. jeanette
Stewart. also known as Mrs. Ford, one
of ih- women accused by Charles l..
Wauincr. dcfaul,iu- local treasurer of
the Big Four railroad of having shared
in his peculations by Matchmaking him,
declared tonight she would tell the whole
inside story of the S6i3,0oo theft when the
case came to court Mrs. stewart denied
she had ever received money from
Warriner.
At present the question that Is cX-
crcisinc the railroad officials is: What
became of the sG43.oO0 which Warri-
nor admits having stolen?
Warriner says h. lost IT in stock
speculation ana satisfying the de-
mands of blackmailers. but that OK
PLANTATION is NOT satisfactory to the
ohic 4ls.
Warmer sgys he is penniless and
his nc!ghhors at home in WYoming
Ohio. declare thai he is a sick man.
1t is admitted 10y railroad officers
that Warrincr might have continued
his p,culations indefinitely, II he had
not been betrayed by woman. so
>icat was his supcriprs' confidence in
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
RRATTLEBORC BOARD OF
TRADE GIVES BANQUET

Brattlcboro, Nov. l0.-The annual ban
quet Of the nrattlehoro board OF trade
was held at the Brooks House this even
ing. Fully l15 members and invited
guests wore present. Among the invited
guests were the town and village
officials of rnttlchoro including the
selectmcn, hWlfs, chief engineer and
road cpmmi-sDncr, the Rrattleboro min
isters. and representatives from the board
of trades 80 Bellows rails Vernon,
Northfeld. Mass. Greenfield. Mass, and
Hirs1ale. y II.
Charles W. Bosworth or Springfield.
Mass, as the speaker of the evening,
delivered an ahlo address on boards of
Trade" Glc was introduced by Dennison
I. Cowles, president of the Brattleboro
board Of trade. who spoke briefly on tho
hotel propositIon in It's relation to Brattle-
hcro ANA the problem 4 accommodating
the summer tourist traffic in the state
Of Vermont. Capt. T.. J Waterman,
chairman Of tho hoard of halffs of the
villag" Of Brattleboio, spoke in behalf
of the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
MADE. 2o6 spEECHES.
RECENT DEATH.
lrrnm the Brattlehoro Reformer1

(f'rom the Brattlehoro Reformer.>
Mrs Sarah Bradley Willard, wife If
Henry A. Willard, and one of Washing
tons best-known residents, died suddenly
at her home from heart failure NoVem-
ber 3. She was IS years old Mrs.
Willard is survived by her husband, one
SON Henry *. Willard, and one nephew,
Joseph r.. Willard, the latter at one time
lieutenant governor of Virginia. and one
brother. Judge Daniel kellogg, of West
minister, VT. Mrs. willard was a dauSh-
ter of the late judge Daniel Kellogg of
BrattleborO ana a great -granddauEhtc cr
Of stephen Rowe Bradley, the first
United States senator from this state.
He was also II Connecticut officer in the
Revolutionary War and subsequently a
claims of Vermont to independent state
hood.
Mrs Wizards maiden name was Sarah
bradley Kellogg. Her parents were Judge
Daniel Kellogg and Merab uSradley) Kel-
lugg of Brattleboro. She married Henry
& Willard of Westminster. VI. NOV. Z.
1850 and went directly to Washington, d..
c.. which has since been their home. They
were among the pioneers of that city and
built the Willard hotel. which has been
visited by many noted people Among the
distn gushcd guests was Abraham Lin
coin.
Judge Kellogg went Thursday to Wash
IL iton to accompany the body to West
minister where the funeral was held
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
HIGH HONOR SHOWN PRIEST
Pope Plus Delegated r.pni NirsSiag
on Father I,nrron and 1850 Ju5j-
lee Ccicbratcr'.

Bennington. Nov. i0-Fully 1000 persons
were In attendance to-day upon the celc-
bration OF the solemn high jubilee mass
at St Francis DE Salles's Church. the
concluding service In observance of the
9th anniversary of the ordination of the
pastor, the Rev. A. j. Barron.
Bishop Thomas NJ. A. Burke of the AL
bany diocese presided and the Rev. Rich
ard ]. Cahil Of st. Albans. who preached
the sermon. rend cablesram from Pope
Plus X. delegating the papal blessing on
the congregation and pastor. The jubilee
exercises were concluded with banquet
this afternoon at Walloomsac Inn. at
which the Rev. Z. ]. Barrett OF Burling-
ton presided toastmaster. At a re-
ception to Father Barron last evening the
pastor was presented with purse Of
Sl.o0o by Dr. Il. Il. Daley in behalf Of his
parishioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
STATE LIBRARY MEETING

At the invitation ~ the Cavendish
Library association. the state Board OF
Library commissioners and the state
Library association, viii hold a pub
lie meeting In Proctorsville the after
noon ana evening OF Friday. Novem-
her 10. All Interested in library or
educational work are Invited.
At Adams opera house, 80 p. m,
the following program will be carried
out:
Round table. Miss Frances Hobart
leader. Greeting, Miss Fanny B.
Fletcher, president Cavendish Library
association.
How to Interest the Public in Their
Libraries" Mrs Kate w Barney. vice.
president State association. Discus
sion, Mrs. Julia A. II. RuSg, secretary
CaVerdish association, Miss Mamma
French. Wilder Library Weston. Co
operation between schools and Iibrar-
les" Mrs. Abba y, Chamberlain. Ab-
bott Memorial Library, Pomfret Dis
cussion, Supt. Of schools E NJ. Roscoe,
Springfield, Miss Bertha NJ. Shaw, Ma
clure Library, Pittsford
"Children's Books" Miss Alice Blanch-
ard, Newark, n. j.. Free public La
brary. Discussion. Miss Lucy II. Che
ney, Rutland Public Library. Mrs W.
+. smith Supt. state Travelling Lii
braries, st. Johnsbury.
Adams opera house, 500 p. m.-"The
Value of the Library" John NJ. Thorn
az, president OF Middlebury College,
The CaNendish association win serve
their guests supper in the opera
house at six o'clock. They Will also
provide for those desiring accommo-
dations for the night. Those expect-
ing to attend the supper or to spend
the night will notify Mrs. Julia A. IA.
Rusg Of Proctorsville, at least two
days before the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
VERGENNES.


Rose 'h' l7- '''-o'" "angh''r of Mr..
ana M'S' 1ehrF LaNallfY' TOOK paris
green ffldav morning IN me absence of
her parents VIII" "er" called to New
YORK STATE pec"''Se oi the death of Mrs,
lavaileY ia'he'' Ihe only reason the
rirl gave Tor the rash deed was that sh"
wanted to die' Her condition is favorable.
--"lfred' !" years "ln son OF l.. l..
Lawrence had ms lei' arm seriously in
ured saturday noon py the explosion of
gun ne was using br' Phelps took
him TO Mary fletcher hospital at once
IN Charles rerRnson automohile.-Miss
Grace Gordon returned Saturday from a
visit 10 her cousin, MIS- cyrus Horeford
or Characterized flSheI or Burlington
PASSED. sunday WITH her parents the Rev.
ana Mrs j. g. F1sher was re-
ceived here Saturday or the sudden deaf h
OF Mrs. George tlark nj her home in
Riverion, ~ d. from acute Brights dis
ease aged ~ years MIS- clark was Miss
Hattie Booth daughter of William and
ana Mrs' tNIuS p"o'f VII or thls city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
VIII be Used to Propagate Gam,
and Further Project of
State Forestry.
CHARLES DO1YNER, DONOR
Vermont in No Danger Of Deer FINN,
Inc. Says CominiSsioner ThomsS-
Ohicers Elected at Annual
Meeting of Yish and
Game Lcnguc.

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Fish and Came League was held last
evening st the Van Ness House, when Of.
fccrs were elected and the reasurer's re.
port reed. Ten men we're elected to mem.
hershiD and n. @. Thomas OF Stowe,
State fish and gano commissioner, gave
some Interesting statistics on tho result
of the open deer season. His announce
nent that Charles Dowrer Of Sharon IA
willing 10 give farm. located In Sh aron,
TO the state for the purpose of propaga;.
ing game and to further the project Of
State forestry, will probably be received
with pleasure by others than members
Of the league
This farm, Mr.. Thomas stated, contain.
cd 80 acres and was ideally located for
forestry work. State Forester A. =.
Hawes has already visited the place and
is much pleased with 1t Mr.. Downer IS
ready to deed the farm to the State al
any time.
The report Of Treasurer C. +. Lowe of
Montpelier showed the amount of cas-.
on hand to be s55937 year ago III,
amount was s5i6 70 A. present the gen.
eral statement is on the wrong side OF
the ledger. because Of n large nurlher n,
unpaid bills but it is ccnAdently exnacted
that this will be remedlod immed!ater
as the annual membership fees are now
due ana should be all collected by Janu.
arv L.. Some profit was realized from
/ tic mid-summer meeting, but there was
! deficit at the last annual meeting
/ caused principally wv the smallpox scare
In Montpelier at that time
,-'''' '' .H' p"9, open deer season
'''''e' N'''e' una. ne would no
'.''' 'o' ''' report OF tne number OF
'''l N''''' ''' al leaSt Two Weeks. Two
'' N@ are """ WORKING on the returns
''' i,s''''"-lo" county win lhe eX"ep-
VIZ" o' '"''o 'o"nS' mas oeeh cleaned up.
'' 'rl''''S ~ l''l" '"al county so rar Sno"
''' -'' "'. N'Iu M''e"' Nere helng
'''' "'eS A'''u thah DUCKS. Nj.
.-'4't 'na 'neFe Wee moro does
INA" N'NS N'"'o IN '"' 9'hi". although
III N'i'le '""lN u" o''S were KIIied at all.
i-'S' ''' - ""'HS We're 'eEfIN Elled
anu "'"'. q" were 'i'-a4I' NIii"a. M'.
ho''''S 'Hlhks mat tHe number killei
""' ,'9 '' ','V" Ne'9'" .'.'S year Wi! eN-
''' ',"' ""''.''' ol ''N' ear HOW
! V.' '"'' u,.''e - no scar''''
W "''' II present me o4F 1oHoWInE
t'e open Se"N'" ]" "ee'' an ooes EaAopet
/ oo"h III" maj" street o. stowe frlghten-
INK 'ne women an" Cnliareh' whether
'heF were IN s''rch OF the hsh and game
/ commissioner = h"t known RMS proved
Mr' Ihonas thouEht' mat vermont was
Ia no near u"'Ne' "I u'er famine
N.Y. ih"NNaS 'Np'''S 'oAt between VIA
" an" Sl''VV Will p' received pE inc
9'a'' for 'hr licenses granted 70 hunters
1p 10 iuesoaY N4,I"' nad neeh received.
MS money " Is th"uSn'' WI oe Srea
pVHe'. 10 me Stale, az II Will add mater
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
TRAPPED BEAR RACED FAR
Rushed Down NOuntaia Side--r,nnIi.
IiillcG by Nunter.

Middletowu. n. Y, Nov. 9.-Thougl,
handicapped by u heavy trap that grip
ped his leg, a black bear made things live
~ Yesterday for Mink Hollow men. The
bear had been seen often, but shots failed
and Il trap finally was set.
Mr. Bear walked into the trap last
night, Enraged, he tore the trap from its
fastening and, dragging It, he rushed
down the mountanside as IL looking foi
the man who had set the trap After a
couple OF hours men found the animal
and trap caught TO a sapling At sight
Of tho hunters the bear again tore the
trap loose and hobbled away.
Overtakcn again he made a desperate
effort to get at his pursuers. but 4 bullet
finished him.