davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
MOVING PICTURES
WILL SHOW WORK
win Be Popular Feature of
Missionary Institute at
a Local Church.
FIRST SESSION TONIGHT
FILMS WILL SHOW IN A GRAPHIC
MANNER THE SPREAD OF
CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE
HgArheN PEOPLES.

One Of the most popular features
OF the missionary institute that will
begin at the First Presbyterian church
this evening at 1880 o'clock. will be
the moving pictures used to illustrate
the actual work Of missions at home
and abroad. These pictures as well
az the other views used In the stere-
opticon. have been gathered from all
parts OF the earth by commission Of
expert photographers. and will show
to the audience the natives OF Uganda.
Q transformed community. going up
their cathedral: the natives OF India
on their way to the Christian church;
q Hindoo fakir on his bed OF spikes:
japanese children at their kindergar.
ten play. etc. The machine used is OF
q high class. and the man who oper.
ates. Mr.. Ward Everett. Is an expert.
The lecture this evening. "A World
Tour for Young People," which IL to
be given by Rev. w. e. Doughty. will
be OF special interest.
Program Of institute.
Admission 10 free to these illus
trated lectures as well as to all other
sessions OF the. institute. Following
10 the program for the three days:
Wednesday, November 2.
1880 p. m. Mass meeting. Stereopti-
con and moving pictures. "A World
Tour for Young People"
Thursday, November 3.
4:30 p. m. Mission Study Glasses.
Korea In Transition" Servants Of
the King" Advance In the Antilles"
"Uganda's White Man OF Work"
900 p. m. Luncheon for pastors and
ohacers Of young peoples societies.
7:l6 p. m. Conference. mission
AIRY Methods for Young Peoples So
cteties."
'8:16 p. m. Mass meeting. Steropti.
con and Moving Pictures. "Outstand-
ing Problems in Home Missions"
Friday, November 4.
$3.50 p. m Mission study classes (as
shovel.
500 p, m. Luncheon for pastors,
officers and teachers OF Sunday school.
7:15 p. m. Conference. missionary
Methods for the Sunday School"
S:15 p. m. Mass meeting. Stereopti-
con and moving pictures. THE
YOUNG People Of Many Lands"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

OF the 101, 100000 acres of land in
Sweden, fully 100000 acres are in
wood. Finland alone of European
countries has larger forests than Swe-
den.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
GET GOLD BONDS

GOLD BONDS restricted to loans on
improved Chicago Real Estate are most
conservative, dependable and desira-
BILE. WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTS.
Benjamin Kulp, Mortgage Banker,
First National Bank Bldg, Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

Female spiders are much larger and
more ferocious than the males and
generally devour their husbands.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
aBen Hur" -rheatre

The first performance in Philadel-
pbia of Klaw and Erlanger' S new and
greater presentmen5 of Lew Wallace's
awe-inspiring drama '"Ben Hur'
took place at the Forrest Theatre
Monday evening and the way it was
received indicated it will have most
successful run. AS general Wal
lace's immortal tale fastened the at
tention of Christendom and has held
it unwaveringly for more than a
quarter of a century so the dramati-
cation has charmed not only the regu-
lar theatre goer bat untold thousands
who only visit the playhouse on the
occasion of a presentation of Ben
Hur. - "Ben- Hur" strikes a lofty
key even before the curtain rises.
The music and chanting prophesies
Of Isaiah by the hidden choir of male
voices gives air of mysticism to the
play which never leaves it until th'
final curtain falls at the close of thu
sixth act. The wonderful Vision o
the Star of Bethlehem, the vast ex
panse Of Desert at night. with tn
sleeping camels in the foreground
the alteration of the Three Wise Me
all leave the beholder in state Q
wondermant and awe. The hris
action Of following scene scarcely di;
pels it wnen it is repeated in th
beautiful allusion of the Mother
Hur to expected coming of the Me
siah. The Philadelphia "Ben-Hur
season at the Forrest Theatre
limited to two weeks. Matinee
are announced for Wednesday al
Saturday of each week.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
Pu lic s sales

Tuesday. January z5.-Stock and
farming implements Of c. E.
Speakman at Belmont Hall, near
Smyrna. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
Wednesday. January 26.-Stock and
farming implements of Edgar 1.
Heinold on the Dr.. Mitchell Farm
on road leading from Smyrna to
Femings Landing. Weldon and
GoIdsborough auctioneers.
Tuesday, February Stock and
farming implements Of Phillip
Sc5tt on the road leading from
State Road to Leipsic, four miles
~from Smyrna. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioaeers.
Wednesda,, February 2. Stock and
farming implements of W. R.
Smith on his farm on the road
from Sherwood's Mill to Seven
Hickories. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
Wednesday, February 9.-Stock anc
farming Implements of Ernes
Davis on the ,eorge T. Davis farm
on road leading from Alley schoo
House to Friendship Church, mid
way between Clayton and Kenton
Weldon and GoldsborOugh, auction
GERS.
Tuesday, February IS. Stock an
farming implements Of DAME
Thompson On the Hudson Farl
between Clayton and smryna
Weldon and Goldsborough, auction
eers.
Tuesday, February o. Stock AZ
farming implements OF Ihom'
Kirby on the johnson Farm On fo'
leading from Smyrna TO Lelpsi
three miles from Smyrna ~"
Moore, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
Farming Implements, &C.

. two-horse Steel Drag Hrrows, practl-
cally new: = Sulky Cultiyators, Farm Wa
cons, 2 six-spring Fruit Wagons, built eS-
pecially for grapes; new three-horse DISK
Harrow, Weeder, McGormick Mower Deer
10 pony Binder. Bickford d Huffman
Grain Drill. Horse Rake, practically new;
3 two. horse Oliver Plows. complete; one
horse Oliver Plows,>4 Hand Culuvators;
Spike Cultivator, Sled Corn Cutter, used
used one season. Hay Fork, new Gram Fan.
Corn Shelter, Wheelbarrow Seed SoWer,
Donble Carriage, Single Carriage, Hay
! Rack. sets Wagon Harness, 6 sets Plow
Harness, Peach Body and Springs. Economy,
Cream Separator, practically new; Hana
/ Feeder Cutter, Hoe Shoveis. Forks, fosl
/ Digger, Spades Bakes, Corn Knives, ect.,
/ three-row Marker for tomato ground Sc. oi
/ Scales. only used short while; Washing
! Machine, two-horse Roller. 80 gallon Feed
Cooker, other articles too numerous t'
/ mention.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
Public Sale
$3.50 Horses and Colts

No. Ida" Bay Mare Il Years old, good
worker and driver safe for "A lady - drive good
bro "a mare ith foal weigh 900 pounds.
No. Daisy Fine Back Mare 10 Years Ola.
goo worker AMI driver, ANY lady can drve her.
5 c is fine number one hood mare IN ioal NV @
uy an imported HacAney horse, weighs lOOO
pounds and sound.
n. 3-.'Ada Large Black Mare years old
iue woTser and driver sound and god brood
mare weigh about 200 pounds.
y IN -llie Fiue Black Mare years OLD.
fine driver and good wOf ker. S md. welg LOO
pou d.. make fac mate Tor NJ 8, in ioal by i'm
30. MAY Fine, Large ack Mare, years
Oid, make fine mate Tor either Mo- or No. 4, good
worker and good dri er 18th foal b, imported
| Hackney, weigh 100 pounds and sound.
| No. G." DANDY" Fine Bay Stallion years Old,
sired by thorOug qbred ke tnCkV II pr-e ami b
| a PereheTOn mare, fine in di position Will w1TN
| or q i've anyw here any child can drive hi %. IL,
! is a sound and fine all around horse with good
! 81 e a, can be found we gh l5U Ounds. Thert
| viii be Il Of his colts for lie on that day.
No. = Bile Black Mare, years Old, uut
worklT and drN er, good brood mare weigh LOS
| pounds.
Ms and %" Harry" and Fanny" year
| old sound and gentle e ne pair OF acS matche,
good drivers and workers, viii make a in
hear,e team, welsh OsO pounds each fearless o
all objects.
ola, gentle IA kind in Al htrne>S fearless Of al
OBJECTS aud sound weigh 100 pounds.
! No. IL and II = Rutu' ana tui.' cpmiu
| 3 year old. pair of ire black matches max
2 cd Crivers or ewurker sou q and ge I e Z
harness make fine hearse tea - weigh IV-
pounds each
No. 13 ANA IA Charlie and Barr ey," con
ing 3 year Oli. p5ir of fmatchel bays, sound an
genIe in harness. weigh 000 pounds each
No Is and To- Charlie b." and Belgium
| fine pair of matched Bay Colts coming yea
nd sound. kind and gentle in harness, " is
900 pound each. sired by imported zig um q
lon weighing about 500 pounds
NJ. 17-"Hackney." Fine ack Colt mont
d old. sired b, implrte7 Hackney taliiuu.
\ s. Is Bessie, Fine q Cpt. IN ntnS "l
. No 49, Prince" Fine Bay lt. mnuths oil
10. 2O-"Flura." Fine BlacG COLT months OF
Thi, is an exceptionally tine lot Of hors
y They have nee bred, raised aud or1ken by t
r wuer. They can be seen, tie and driven al
time from now until day OF sale.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
5 Good Cows
some are milking now. 9th rs will be In prott
iii the spring
7 HEAD OF SHOATS.
Farming implements, &c.

/ al llluS III l)lSulOAt95 -
Mccormick Bind + nearly new, J 'hnSol
Mower. Gu, two crops; nine-Spout Dl DuIl'
Ir1u-trame Twin Harrow. simplex Check-FoW
Corn Planter. planted one crop; Farm Wagon
nearly new: 3 OW Corn Marker new; 6-@prIhg
Dearborn. used two seasons; > York Carr ages
Oue-horSe Columbia Wagon. Sieigh, ~plhule
Wasou. scientific Corn Cutter Diamond Su.key
Cultivator. 3 Walking Cuiuvat0rs. NJ. 10 O!lNer
p ow . tyl-hOr,a Plow>. e-hoIse il'N van
Winkle Grain Fan Corn shelter, Feed Cuiter'
Carriage Pole. Dearb IN Fule. bi ck ANA rali
S.fS ot "agon Harness ! set of Double Ca rage
Harness > Sets of Single Carriage Harness ~ OF
Extrs Heavy ue1b lrn Harness. Scts ~ PloW
Harness Collars. Blankets Brides haiters'
Forks sh0vcls. Hoes. Rakes. etc
FIVE TONS OF HAY. Glover aud Timothy
mixed, and Blade Fodder. 2J0 bushels
OF Corn on Cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD Tables. Chairs Cream,
erv Fixtures X tcheu Fixtures. stoves Beds ana
Bedding.
TERMS OF SALE
An sums ofs20 and under the cash viii be
reouired: over that amount credit oI lV mniths
win be given, by purchaser giving ueg0t laols
note with approved security IN crest auueu
from dav of safe cash is paid over the amount
above specified. a discount OF per cent. VIII ue
allo we'd No goods TO be removed uhAl TERMS
are complied with
w. r. SMITH.
WELDON & GOLDsBOROUGH Au. tioneers
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
40 MiICh COWS -

3 with calves by their side others will he in
profit by dsy of ale. tn Sc are all me COWS
BULL. years OH.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
LOST

On the road from Smyrna to Mt. Friend
shin. on Saturday night, january 10 one
half set of Wagon Springs. reward Viii be
piyen for information, or i returned 70
O. n. NICHOLS,
7. o. Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
LOST.

On New Years Day, a Gold Locket and
Chain. Chain has been located at Smyrna
Station. Locket has initials X. l.. W..
Reward will be given if returned to
SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

70 70 shapley's for shaving. hair
.,.iDg vi sbampooing and maassageing.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
RAW FURs WANTED.

Trappers write us, stating what You nave
Go offer. We will call on you
CHESTER HAW FUR CO.,
6thtaeH Crosby Streets.
- Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

u;gb class dental work at moderate
.aas-Dr Church, Smyrna, Tues
% ~ and Friday. Estimates free.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
Public Sale Public Sale
Tho UNDERSIGNED having decided to discontinue
farming Will sell at his residence, ON the
farm known "a the Co gill m,
On Road from Smyrna to Leipsic,
Ol 7uGStIJ. Feb. |. D
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following per
SOnal property, TO wit:
T IA Head Of Horses,
SSG Mules and Colts.

No. 1-"Fanuy," Black Mare. years old, good
worker aud driver. safe for lady to drive.
2-"Margarct,' Brown Mare, > years old.
GOOD worker and driver gentle in all harness.
N 3-"Prmce." Sorrel Horse. years Old. ii
number one horse ia all harness.
No. MIA" Bay Mare Il years OLD, IN ioal
bv Jlek, , od all armand mares
Np.j-'Jersey Girl. years old. VIII drive =
m lies an hour, can show 30 gait and Will Woik
anywhere safe f1r lady to drive.
Noe ID Xie. b. H'r e, 70 yeas OLD, good
all around horse.
No 7-"MaItie" Bay Mare. coming years old.
very promising colt
30 S-''s4 y" Gray Mare. years old. good
driver. safe for la
y o." Faster Black Mare coming years
old yer fine e o.,
, No l0-"Rocset" Bay Stallion, 10 years oId.
This horse is very fine horse and sure colt &c ter
! 90 Il al around horse.
/ No. II and l2-"Pete and Ned. pair mules.
! year, Old. wei broken IN Al harness.
/ No 13-"Tom' ark Mule Colt, year old,
NO. 14-"Beok" BLACK Mare Mule months
/ old
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
cMyRNA ANG VICINITY.

,.ms OF General Interest Gathered
s'' During the Week.
uo,+ad-All kinds of fur. Gum
ing, Odd Fellows Hall
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
One Fine Young Guernsey Bull
. years old. fine stock Bull.
Two Large Brood Sows.

viii come in rear time of sale. 10 Shoats
in fine condition, weigh about - or 50
pounds. large, young, wei bred Boar
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
Farming implements, &c.

Farming implements, &c.
. Farm W igons > Dearbnns. Spindle Wagon.
Speed art Double ,rk Carriage Tomato Rack
and Spri Is will carry 20 baskets; lisp utS ON
tario Drill good as new; 7-toot Deerlug 5hfer.
i'm good order: Deerug Mower. in good order
Bl ck Hawk Corn Planter. good as new; Corn
Hsrvesier Osborne in good order; 4 Sulky Cult
vators , Hand Cultivators threehQrse OhNer
PlOWs, tAo-horse Imper al PlOW, l one-hoTSe
Plow siXty-tOoth Drag HarroNs, SeeG Sower' In
good older: Raudle Harrow, Grain Fan, 3-roW
Marker. set of Fairbanks scales, cts wagon
Harness, sets CARR &c Harness, lotot Plow -'ar'
ness Sausage Grinder aud Stntter 4 MIX cans
Farm d. lrks. ShovelS. Scythes Guudstone,
and 9th things to numerous TO mention. LOT
of Corn on the cob.
HOUSEHOID GOODS-Iucluding Steel Range
Home Comfort Wood Stoves, . Bedroom suits,
Bookcase and Writing Desk combined ana other
articles Of furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.
/ All sums of $50 aud under, the cash will be re-
/ ouired; all over that amount credit eI ~
/ months will be given by purchaser giving Il
Judgment note or bon hwith approved end0rsef.
! Positively no goods q be removed until the
above conditions are complied with.
PHILIP SCOTT.
WELDON ,G G0LDSBOROUGH Aucioneers
G. " SCOUT, Iuside CierN.
f. RUSSELL. outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

Wallace Eltrich, of Philadelphia,
has succeeded Harry L. Rawley at
tbe meat store of Miss Clara R.
Leinberger, who resigned to accept a
fattering opportunity i'll the big
wholesale meat house of nenry Lein-
berger at Sacramento City, Cali
fornia.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
TERlIs OF SALE.

All sums OF S35 and under, the cash VII
required. over that amount a credit or III
months will be given 10y purchaser giving
either a bankable or judgement note Win
approved endorser Interest added from
day Of sale Positively no goods to be re-
moved until the above coadltlons are COM
piled with.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

vanted-All kinds of country pro-
,'o-Cunning's, Odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

Farmers Take Notice-Chance to
,.t some good stock and some ma
Sbinerv. nearly new at, G. E. Speak
man's sale. Tuesday, January rs. :
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

The Chas. G. Comegys' farm, near
Little Creek, known as "Cherburg. "
has been sold to Harry Mcdaniel, Sr.
Consideration, sl4, 500.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

The regular meeting of the Circle
If Kings Daughters will be held
saturday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock at
tbo home of Mrs. Walter o. Eoffecker,
IN Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

Positively painless extracting at
p. Cbnrch's dental parlors, Smyr-
% Tuesday and Friday.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19

extract free wen best plates are
ordered at DR.. Church's' Smyrna
tuesday and Friday.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
81 HEAD OF HOGS.

BROOD SOWS all with pig. 3 BOAR Hogs
win weigh $50 pounds. Poland China Stock. q
FINE SIIlATS.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-19
3E813 Head of
=4A Good Wilch Cows

Some wi h calves by their side others vi he in
profit suon l Thoroughbred HOL-TrIN BULL,
2 yea old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
Fred Bednrd and Miss Mary Luck War
ricd Monday.

Miss Mary f. Luck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Luck, ST.. Of North
Union street, and Fred Bedard. Il grocer
living in Winooski. We're married before
a small audience of friends and relatives
In st. Joseph Church Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock by the Rev J. a. La
couture. Mrs Sophia Rarlbaut was mat
ron of honor and Louis Luck. Jr., broth
er of the bride, was best man.
The brides gown was champagne color
ed crepe de chene. and she wore a white
picture hat and carried roses The mat
ron of honor wore pink raiah silk and
wore a black picture hat. She also carried
flowers.
After the ceremony, the wedding party
went to the home OF the brides parents.
where breakfast was served. The house
was deliberately decorated with flowers.
daisies ferns and peouies being used
Mis- T.. A. Luck and Mrs. T.. r. Langlois
presided over the punch bowl, and the
Misses Emma Bollorose and Mary I.adue
served. The couple left on the morning
train for Foston. whore they will spend
about ten days before going to Winooski,
whore they will make their home The
bride was the recipient of many valuable
presents of furniture, cut glass and sill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Graduates of Mount ST. Mary's Acad.
envy Entertain Their Friends.

Class day cxercics were held Monday
evening at Mount st. Mary's Academy,
az is customary. by the members of
the graduating class. The graduates
benediction was given by the Rev. ].
f. Glllls of the Cathedral, after which
n lawn party was held on the grounds.
This was followed by exercises in the
assembly hall.
The henodiction took place at seven
o'clock Monday evening in the chapel and
the convent choir sang. The class with
the teachers Immediately adjourned to
tho lawn, where the tables were spread
beneath the trees. They were deco
rated with cut flowers. the gift of the
lower classes to the graduating class
and the scene was a pretty one. No
artificial lights were used
Later in the evening the party re-
pa fred to the assembly hall, where the
class history, prophecy, etc, were
read.
The program follows:
Glass history Miss Frances L. Duggett
Class prophecy Miss Alice Mac Donald
Glass will ........ Lillian Desautelles
Address to undergraduates
Miss Fife A. Reason
The class officers are: President.
Miss Evangeline Dubuc: vice-presi-
dent, Miss Alice Leary; secretary, Miss
Alice Macdonald; treasurer, Miss Eli
zabeth Allard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

Cluster Essay.
Chivalry, ."............ Miss Reason.
Heraldry ..,............. Miss Leary
Minuet from Military Symphony. Hay DIN
st. Ceciia's Club.
Essay--Ideals and Action.
Miss Elizabeth Allard
Rccitntion-"Thc Trial OF the Gods"
Miss Alice Mcdonald.
Ouartette-"Concer of the Nightinaales''
Bcchtel
Essay class motto, .... Evangeline Dubuc
Presentation Of Diplomas and awarding
of medals
Address to graduates,
Right Reverend Bishop.
The members of the graduating class
are:
Latin English course-M Miss Evangeline
Marie Dubuc. Miss Alice Macdonald.
Miss Alice Mary I.eary, Miss Frances
Eulalia DuEgett. Miss Effie Anna Rea-
son. Miss Elizabeth Jane Allard, Miss
Lillian Mary Desautel.
English course-Mss Rose Mary
O'Brien.
Not one of the least interesting parts
of the commencement week has been the
exhibition of the work done by the stu
| dents during the year in one of the rooms
| Of the academy. The exhibition contained
| samples Of hand painting, as well as land
scapc and other work, which showed ar
| astonishing amount of skill. Some paint
| ngs of fruit were especially noteworthy
MEETING OF ALUMNAE SOCIETY.
In the evening, tho meeting OF the alum
lac society was held, with an attendance
| of about IS members. Ten others SEN
! their regrets at not being able o be pres
| ent. Officers were elected and plans dis
cusscd for the perpetuation OF he society
! AT the close OF the business meeting th'
| party adjourned TO the lawn, where re
f:eshments were served. The tables were
| lighted with japanese lanterns and {
| pretty effect was obtained. The result o
| tho election is follows: Honorary prcsi
dent, Superior Mother Alphonsus
honorary ,ice-prcsident. Sister Frances
principal of the school, president, Mrs
James Callahan of Montpelier; vice resi
| dent. Mrs. Rose Berry of Burlington: re
| Cording secretary. Mrs. John Cross; cor
| responding secretary Miss Anna Burke
Il treasurer, Sister Magdalen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
TUESDAYS WEDDINGS.
II. NJ. Proctor and Miss Anna Ritchie
Married Mt St. Mary's.

Henry NJ. Proctor. captain of the
yacht Stave Island and Miss Anna
Richie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Pc
ter Richie Of North Champlan street,
were married Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock in st. Mary's Cathedral by
the Rev. p. ], Barrett. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss May j..
Richie. and the best man was Her
bert j. Dutton. "A cousin of the bride.
The bride wore 2 gown Of white en-
broidered batiste, with n white picture
hat, and carried n white prayer book.
The bridesmaid wore blue and white
pongee, trimmed with lace. with black
hat, and she carried white carnations.
The ushers were f. J. Dupaw and Ed
ward Collision. Miss Jennie Bacon
presided at the organ.
a reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
cnts. after which the couple left on a
honeymoon trip to New York. Upon
their return. they will pass the remain
der of the summer on Stave island.
Leblanc VEINS
Ovila Leblanc Of - Archibald street
and Miss Ida Viens OF Georgia were
married in the presence of few rela-
tives Tuesday morning in st. 10
seph's Church by the 1t. Rev. J. NJ
| Cloarcc. They were attended by theii
fathers. Adolphus Leblanc and Napo-
| Icon Niens. \ reception was held Al
the home of the grooms parents after
the ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs. LIZ
Blanc left later for Georgia, where
| they Will spend a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WAS THE BEER UNO?
Rose Gotta Says That II Wns aud
Others Don't Know.

The case OF Rose Gotta OF Battery street.
charged with keeping liquor on hand with
intent TO sell, was partially heard Tues
day afternoon in city court and was con-
tlnucd TO Friday morning. Her place was
searched on Sunday afternoon, when sew
eral men were found drinking beer. Her
defense is that the beer was OF the Uno
brand. which does not contain enough
alcohol to make its sale violation Of
tie law.
Henry Chiott, young man, testified
that he purchased two bottles OF beer In
Mrs Cota's place on Sunday morning, but
that he did not know whether or not II
was Uno or some other kind.
Ohicer Fraser testified that he had seen
wagons loaded with cases Of beer going
up the alley that leads to Mrs. Gotta $
home. but that he did not know where the
beer was left as he could not see the
house from the street, He had also seen
numerous people going up and down the
same alley on Sundays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
HOTEL TAKES A TUMBLE.
Part OF burlington Ruin Co!inpscs md
Part In Pulled Down.

The ruins OF the Hotel Burlington got
tired OF waiting for somebody TO start
something and Saturday morning pulled
off a little rumpus on their own account
a section of the front wal, fell outward
TO the sidewalk, fortunately without
striking anyone.
The streets were Immediately policed
by force of firemen and later in tho
day several sections of the remaining
walls were pulled down by force of
workmcn under the direction of Frank
McCale. The walls have been gradually
weakened by the action of the elements
ever since the fire