davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
FIRE DEALS Y. A.
ACRUSR|NC BLOW
Farnsworth Hall Destroyed and
Main Building is Saved
with Difficulty.
LUCKILY BOYS WERE HOME
School Had Closed for Holidays
-Dormitory u Mass of
Flames When Alarm
Was Given.

saxtons Riror Dec 1s-vormo,,
Academy suffered n disastrous hlovy nj an
.or,v bo,,,. this ,,orr,,,, u.bo,, 1.,rr.woru,
hail ono OF ,ts aorinitor,os was burned
IN tbe ground Til, o,.i,-in or tho ero IL
,,ntroyn Tho b,,,ldin,- vac worth sso ~,
a,d ,vas nartiolIv insured In /. wore
furnishings worth from 5000 TO $1,000
besides school supplies stored r. the base
"ent' nc "e''N 'oSc's among ''lo &C.
'uIa"'a "'e' ho"ON1''' '''''p'' ""'Ne'
az .''' we. %i'V.'' ','''' '' ''- N',' ''i.'
'''''"
,, w., ,...,...
,..,,,,. 49,. -, 49,.
,,.,.'', -, ~
l,,,a,t. vic ,,o,,,,r.v .o,t 40
49, ,,r1i,c ,,.,,t.b ..o-.t.,.,.
i,ric,, .t,,,,t,,re vyos . r,.,.. .f oa,ros
,'bo ,in,.inr ~ ~. school bof aroused
tho village and n largo number or towns
,oople answered the alarm. \ shortage
OF water made it useless to attempt to
save the building itself and attention was
directed to Fuller hall. tho main building
which was saved with difficulty. Tie
heat so was intense that the woody work on
no inside of the main building was
smoking badly. but fortunately the win
dows held and no draught could get
through to fan the hot places into flame.
faXtons River has no fire department.
The fierce wind carried sparks far and
Nide over tho village ana several minor
hre' were started nut blanket OF snow
sNNc" 'ic "o"SeS'
FIRST DORMlTORY FOR BOYS.
Farnsworth hall was originally the
boys dormitory, where the school was
co-educational. and was built in 1856
By private subscription. being named
IN honor of John Farnsworth of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
CENTRAL VERMONT READY
TO PARALLEL B. g. M.

Montpelier Dec. 16.-'"rhe Central Yer
mont railway Will build a new line from
Windsor to Brattleboro, on the Vermont
side OF the Connecticut river paraleling
the tracks of the Boston & Maine rail
road, II the Vermont LEGISLATURE will
grant 1t a reasonable charter said Vice
President T., H. Pittsburgh of the Central
Vermont and Grand Trunk T.. Il. a hear
ing before the Joint committee ON rail-
roads of the Vermont Legislature. He
added that his road would not oppose
the construction by the Boston &
Maine of a line of track parallel with
that of the Central Vermont between
South Vernon and Hrattleboro, but
would oppose the requested taking Of
its terminals at Brattleboro.
He said tho Central Vermont would
allow the Boston & Maine the use OF its
terminals at BrattlcbOro provided That 4
like provision was made for the Central
Vermont by the other road at bellows
Falls. This proposition had been placed
before President Mellen OF the BOSTON 4
Maine, but IT had been declined. In view
of this refusal he said, the Central Yer
mont is ready to construct a line of its
own from Windsor to Rrattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
FROZEN TO DEATH ASLEEP.
"DOston Slim" Found in station
Empty Bottle by His Side.

Rutland Dec. 16.-An unknown
r1an, who went by the name of "Bos
ton Slim was found In the station
vt Rnccville. y. Y, a few miles from
here, by the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road trainmcn leaving this city early
this morning. lie was frozen stiff,
lying on the floor Of the little depot
His coat and hat lay beside him and
his undor coat was rolled up under
his head and evidently used for pill
low. bottle which at one time had
been filled with liquor YVES found on
the floor beside aim.
Early in the evening there is n fire
in the stove and II Is probable that lie
went into the room when it was well
heated, took OFF his clothes and fell
asleep and frO2e to death when the
fire went out, Very little is known
of aim. lie had been around through
this section for years mcnding UNI
brel)as. He was about 40 years old
and said he left wife and child in
Boston about 20 years ago. lie was
known only by his nickname.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
HOUSE-MORNING.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

IL. 60l-By tho committee on banks. TO
amend the act Incorporating the Essex
Cooperative Savings and Loan associa-
ton.
II, 6O2--By the committee on corpor-
atoms. to incorporate the village OF
West Glover
II. 6O3--By the committee on corpora
lions, to incorporate the Taquahunga
club of Swanton.
II. 6oi-By the judiciary committee. an
act relating to inquests.
ii. G0-By the committee "a claims 10
pay A. a. Reed the sum named
II. 6O6-By the judiciary committee re-
latinG to the appointment of agents for
the serving of process.
II. GO7-By the committee Oh clalms, u
pay the towns of Starksboro and Valid
EN- the sums named
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
Efforts to Have Legislature Con-
tinue in Session This Week
Unavailing.
AUSTINE SANATORIUM BILL
House Goes into Committee of the
Whole to Hear Arguments
for $4,000 Appropria-
ton from State.

Montpelier, Dec. 15.--Thc House and
Senate this afternoon voted TO adjourn
tomorrow afternoon for n holiday re-
cess extending to January 3. Efforts to
have the Legislature continue in session
next week were unsuccessful.
This afternoon the House went into
a committee OF the whole TO hear dis
cussion ot the bill asking the state TO
appropriate $500 toward the Austine
eanatorium at Brattlcboro. which has
had $500" given it, Judge Tyler and
former Acknowledgement G. G. Fits IF
Brattlcboro spoke in behalf of the bill
and Mrs. s. s. Ballard Of Montpelier
appeared before the House. rs n repre-
sentative Of the Kings Daughters of
Vermont, urging an appropriation. The
sanatorium is to care for deaf, dumb and
blind children Of Vermont.
TO REPORT HIGHWAY BILL.
The Senate committees on highways
and bridges and appropriations met this
evening and agreed to report the sl5ooN
highway appropriation favora bly,.
The recedinE by the Senate this after
noon from the amendments to the
weights ana measures bill. over which
the Senate and House did not agree,
leaves that measure a law as soon as It
is signed BY the Governor. As the bill re-
quircs the election of commissioner be-
fore January + General Assembly will
probably he held tomorrow. II the
Governor signs the bill to MI the Office,
This is made necessary by the fact that
the Legislature is to adjourn tomorrow
until January 3. The candidates for the
oct, to-, no, 81 e.,
evening are Hugh Henry. Jr.. Of Chester,
cX-cXccutive clerk. Senator Norton of
Huntington. Carl g. Fletcher Of Swanton
and Mr.. HAMLET of Barton.
1t is announced that NJ. ]. Hapgood.
of Peru, las given to the State 100 acres
OF land on tho top of Mount bromley
in the town Of Peru and has agreed to
give tho state control over 500 acres in
addition in the same vicinity. Under
these provisions Mr.. Hapgood will pay
taxes on the 500 acres and will have the
right to cut timber under the direction
of tho state forester. This forest tract
will be known as Hapgood park.
Ii Is known that Governor Mead is try
ing to secure the gift to the State of one
or two other tracts of forest land on the
top of important mountain peaks.
The Legislature of 1901 held a reunion
here this evening with about 30 men,
bers in attendance. The meeting was
held in the hall OF the House and S. 3.
Waite of t,yde Park was elected speak er
after Guy ". Bailey Of Montpelier
had declined the honor. G. \. plumlcy
Of Mortified WAS elected clerk and 4. VI.
| Kicker Of st. Johnsbury, r. G. Archbal Id
OF Manchester and II. *. Darling OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

leased yesterday, and had only gone
six miles when he was overcome.
There Is suspicion that he had been
drinking. No foul play Is even hint
ed but the officers are looking for
Noonan to ascertain why he aban-
doned Burns.
The body was found by a lumberman
named Roach who was on his way to
this city from n Pico lumber camp.
Seloctman j. J. Canty and Overscer OF
the Poor John Converse took charge
Of the body and brought It to the Cliff
ford undertaking rooms here. Burns
was penriless and wore no overcoat
or cap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
FINAL ESTIMATES
OF FARM CROPS
Total Value Of $3,735, 100000 Is
Nearly 100000 Less Than
Year Ago.

Washington. Dec. 15--Final estimates Of
the important farm crops of the country
for 1910 announced to-day by the crop
reporting board of the department of
agriculture are as follows:
Corn, 3, 1o5, $4,000 bushels of weight from
la,o02,oQo acres; total farm value. sl.523,
9GS,o00 or ass cents per bushel
Winter wheat AGA 04-. Ool bushels of weight
from $4,000 acres total farm value,
';l3,575.ocD or sol cents per bushe
Spring wheat, 81 $4,000 bushels OF
weight from le71s.c0 acres; total farm
value, soo7,S6S, coo or 50 cents per bushel.
All wheat, G95,iiS.p10 bushels OF weight
from ~, 2s5. coo acres total farm value,
1921 .4i3,O00 or SOL cents per bushel
oats, l,12G7G5,0o0 bushels of weight from
So, 2sS, coo acres total farm value, 1884, ZIG
eco or 81 cents per bushcl.
Tobacco, 5Si3i9,oo0 pounds from 1913 So
acres; total farm value, sol, $4,000 or 80
cents per pound.
Rice, 9,59l, $50 of weight equivalent to s.
$4,000 bags Of 1SG pounds from 722,sJQ
acres; total farm value. sl6,62to00 or CTS
cents per bushel.
Barley. 1862 221, 600 bushels of weight of
$500 acres; total farm value, 500, 49, 900
or 5i.S cents per bushel.
Rye, $3.50 600 bushels in weight from ..
o9S,r0 acres; total farm value. 500, $40, 01r
or 72.2 cents per bushel.
Potatoes, 33S, Sll,OJO bushels in weight
from 359l,ooo acres; total farm value
SlS7,es5,"o or sos cents per bushel.
Hay, COSTS go tons from 4, 691, 900 acres
total farm value, s747,7 600 or sl2.9G per
ton.
The total value of crops above specified
on December l was So. 735, $4,000 agains,
S5,Tl Coz on December / last year. The
average of prices was about SIS per cent
lower on December this year than last
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
ISLAND SANK IN THE SEA
Great Disparity in Reports of Num-
her Lost from Earthquake in
Costa RicR.

New Orleans, Dec 1S.-A report was
received here tonight that score or
more of persons We're killed as a result
of an earthquake to-day at Port Lmon
Costa Rica. The wireless and cable COM
panics here were unable to confirm the
report.
Reports here tonight place the scene
of the disaster on a small island in the
Dopongo lagoon, southeast Of San Sal
vador It is asserted that about 10 of
the inhabitants, about 20 families. We're
killed. The island Is said to have sunk
following a series Of earthquake shocks
last Saturday.
There Is no confirmation of the rumors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
CAIRO TEMPLE ELECTION.
4. q, Mnnsur of Burlington Made the
uIlustriOus IOtcntnte.

Rutland, Dec. 1G.--Cairo Temple Of
Mystic shriners elected the following
officers at the annual meeting here to-
day. Jllustrlous potentatc. A. G. Man
sur burlington; chief rabban. Park H.
pollard proctorsvillo; assistant rab-
han. 6 =. praley, RUTLAND; high priest
,rd rroohot George r. Leland, Spring.
field; oriental guide Nohle hlssohe''e'
darlington; treasurer, a. H. warmer
Poultney; recorder, F. IL SeaVer' Kut-
hand; representatives to lmpcriai
council. Or. u. G. Noble OF Middleoury'
w. ". Ridley of Burlington, j. L. H.
Adams Of Fair Haven, Arthur II. Nor
row of West Pawlet. Three candi-
dates were initiated. 4 hundred
couples attended tho annual pail TO-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

all realize that the House Is too large
now for efficient transaction Of Its
business, and theoretically speaking none
or us wants TO see it made any larger
But when 1t comes to a question OF prac-
tical politics the situation is quite diff
icrcnt. NO member of Congress Is going
to stand calmly by and see representa-
ton from his state reduced At the
same time II the basis Of representation
Is changed to bring It into accord with
the last census. It means that Iowa and
some other States will lose portion OF
their congressional representation.
I'VE had the same difficulty come up
before. 1t was Maine and Indiana which
made the objection the last time, and a.
the result of their opposition the reap
portion was delayed. | myself doubt
whether the matter will be brought NJ
at this session"
Congressman Crumpackcr of Indiana
believes that the House might well be
increased to number 400 members, an
increase of nine over its present
strength. This would be ratio Of one
representative to every z. 900 inhabitants.
1t is likely that this nunacr will be sug-
gested by the census committee II tho
matter should come up.
The situation in New York Is peculiarly
interesting owing to the fact that the
next state Legislature will be Democrat,
If Congress should pass a reappor'ion-
mcnt measure during the present session
the democratic State legislature would
see to 1t that the new districts TO be cre-
ated in New FORK We're gorrymandcrod
in a way that would keep them democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
MARRIAGE TIES SEVERED.
Addison County Court Grants Divorces
to Several Women.

Mddlebury, Dec. 16-Alce A. Lafa yette
of New Haven was granted a divorce
in Addison county court to-day from Peter
Lafayette on the grounds OF intolcrable
severity and refusal to support. She was
also given the custody of the minor child
There was no defense.
A divorce was granted Hannah B.
Morgan from Nersil w. Morgan on the
grounds OF intolerable severity and
adultery. They were married in 1874 and
have lived in Lincoln. Mrs. Morgan Sc
cured alimony of s.. 900 in cash and rsal
estate valued at $500, as well as So a
week for the support OF n crippled son.
the only surviving child Of six born to
them.
Intolcrable severity was the ground Of
divorce granted to Mrs. Fanny c. Wiley
from William r. Wiley. Sho was given
the custody Of Il minor child.
In the case of f. II. Palmer VS.. Martin
+. Fuller. the papers We're taken by
court and decision reserved. Tho case
was u petition to set aside the action
of a justice court, held by Justice Joseph
Stearns last August at North Ferrisburg,
at which time a judgment OF $50 dam
ages and costs Of So was rendered In
favor of Fuller for the fraudulent rep
resentation OF a horse sold by Palmer
to Fuller.
The case of Bernice Il. Stevens VS..
Forepaugh & Sells Brothers Show Co.
was continued
The case of Frank T. Peterson VS.
Frank ID. Mehan. in which yesterday
a Judgment for 5000 was rendered the
plaintiff by default, the entry was
stricken off as the defendant had APP
peared and the case was continued.
The last case taken up was that
of r. NJ. Crosby VS.. the Vermont Acct
dent company. The case Is an appeal
from the decision of justice court
Crosby is managing editor Of the Mid.
dlebury Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD HEARING
GIVEN PREFERENCE
Burlington City Charter Bill
Sidetracked for the 9. Y.
and B. & NJ Fight.

Montpelier, Dec 15-'rhe committees on
railroads from the Senate and House
gave public hearing this evening on
tho Senate bin which provides for
union station in the city Of Burlington.
Some of the amendments proposed by the
city OF burlington were discussed but
not much progress was made before the
hill was laid aside for hearing ON the
bill to authorize the Vermont VALLEY rail-
road to construct AMI operate a railroad
between nrattlehoro and South Vernon
and to take land therefor \ further
hearing on the burlington station h.N
will be given tomorrow morning.
In the RrattlcbOro case, G. NJ. Th00a-
son. chief engineer for the New Torf
Hartford < New Haven, was called 20
give estimates Of what the cost would
be to parallel the road between Bsatt'l-
boro and South Vernon.
After the examination Of Mr. Thompson.
w T.. c. Stickney. representing the H9-
ton & Maine railroad. offered the follow
ing amendments to the bill. which are
approved by tho people of Braulehoro;
AMENDMENTS OFFERED.
Add to section the following: Pro-
vided further that said Vermont Valley
railroad shall build passenger station
westerly OF all railroad tracks I'm i}raUie-
boro at approximately the location pro-
vided in the order Of the public service
commission relative to a new passenger
station at Brattleboro. fled September g.
1910. which passenger station shah, aside
from foundat ton and platform. cost NOT
,-1 ,nsm 49,.
- T., ,.,1.
~ aho,,,ta,, -. 49,. r,.,,. ,..- ..r.',o
oro.si,,, ~. oro.s,,,. aof, go, -,
grade approximately Il feet above the
present bridge street crossing, and shall
raise all the tracks west of the main limo
to same grade az the main line, ana shan
! construct a local freight station, all at
the expense of said Vermont Valley rail-
road, and further provided that said pas
senser and freight station shall he
adapted for use as union station With
other railroads entering Iratuchoro on
such terms and conditions as may he
agreed upon, or. in case of disaGreom2nL
on such terms ana CONDITIONS as the
public service commission may pres.r'ha.
And further PROVIDED tAat Vernon
street In Brattcboro shall be made 90
! conform IN grade 10 the nearest TallrpNd
| tracks from the passenger station ,o ldh'
| OF the Nhlte RIVER Chair company, ANA
! shall be suitably surfaced. all at the cN-
| pcnsc of the Vermont Valley railroad
! And provided further that the Nef-
| mont Valley railroad shall locate It's local
! freight Yard not further from Main street.
| in Irattlcboro than Is the presen, local
! freight yard
| With these proposed amendments MI.
Suckuey rested the ease for the friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
COUNTY COURT ADJOURNS.
Only Nine Bnys of Work mt Middle
bury--Reyicw of Term.

Middlebury, Dec. 1S.-,No business was
transacted in Addison county court yes
tcrday forenoon and at $3.50 o'clock, after
a session OF three minutes, the December
term was adjourned without date.
The term lasted only eight full and two
half days. Not one civil case was tried
by jury although one was started when
n verdict was directed for the defendant.
Three criminal cases were tried, all Of
them resulting in vcrdicts OF guilty and
six respondents entered pleas of guilty
four Of them paid fines amounting with
costs to about $500 and five prisoners
were sentenced to the state prison at
Windsor.
Five petitions for divorce were granted
and 10 divorce cases were continued until
the June term.
Five other cases were heard briefly
by the court and in the last case heard
Friday night, that OF T.. NJ. Crosby IS.
the Vermont Accident Insurance com
pany. decision was not handed down.
Judge Stanton will return tomorrow to
hear n case in chancery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOU
MOTHERS.

Mrs. II. Gilkeson. 500 1nges Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio gained wisdom by eN-
porience. My little girl has n severe
cold and coughed almost continuously.
My sister recommended Folcy's Honey
and Tar The first dose ! gave her re-
levcd tho inflammation in her throat
and after using only one bottle her throat
ar; lungs We're entirely free from IN
ELIMINATION. Since then / always keep
Il bottle of Folcy's Honey and Tar in the
house. Accept no substitutes. J. w.
O'Sul'ivan, q ChurcA ST, Stanley &;
Itstey, Winoosk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
Tells Colleagues That Country
Would Be Relieved to Have
Congress Adjourn.
SENATORS GASP; THEN LAUGH
They Hear That Editors and
Printers Ink Are the Real
Directors Of the Ma
tons Destiny.

I,-,.ti,,,r 1,oo ~ cor,.o- r,fav
,,.o v,,,,r - ra,..o to-,1a,. ,-o,o .ha ,og-
is,,,i,.o no1,. 80 ,b,oh bo h,s boan a
,,,,r,,,.a. .,.a,.,.. .o ,a,., ,,, s,,,-,r,so of
i,s oyi.,.,ro H., b,a r,ro,,rod ia mako
a., o,,,ot. 49,, t,t.. .o,i.,,,,a conotor cum
win t.no .o,i,s ,,,,so'eo ~ a concurrent
,.,sli,,,i,,, ,,,.n,,i,,, ,ho r,,l,, ~ tho Som
,,o .nd I1on.a On nc to hermit niocemeal
ro,.is,n,, - tto pa,.,,o. ,idricb tarife law
,r,,i, no ala a,d moro tTo ,octurod the
,,.,,.o a,,I ,,ta.,tea, soro+ors Cror, tbo
s,a,,a,,atrt - 49, od,,or uhich no ,s In
,.nt,.a,, nc,
.r,'e co.,. .u,,o, .,, .ho,, ,o,,-tod
r., ., IT,, g.. a,,,,,,.,
..,, -, ,...,,, C,l,,.,ro.. =, Id
journ altogether for two solid" years.
-. r.,,,,a,, aa .,,,o,.s,, an,
i','.'''' ~ p'. 49,, ~. a,,,nr. ., ~.
VIZ. '"' -. ...,a,, 49, oo,,,,
V""'' ~ anu 'ot ',''" VIZ =.
~ Wv, '''''N
St.''i az ma .,. ...,,.., a..
'.'"'o' '""N =
49, ''0'
p'o''eu'" anu "pp"'ei'l'$ 'e.'."'''S '' ''it
;. ms D' ~ '''-, 80 .T't.....
"''t ,''''' nc 'Po'' ms 80, ,',,,
i'E'S'a..oh an" ." ne ,'''''''i
'".o ms w. '.''u
or iih as t"e real ulrect"i9 vi ''e U.S.
U'lE oI inc nation wa Io.ioNeu y! ''S'-
\"W"i VI any intent 10 ""e"u' N"o" "e
'""t' nus o"''o'SueS "oF -"
I"h'V" " WIN ""'e "' Ms h"'''7' "'S
IHclucHt loh""eu STORY Oh now JuS' as
ne was "pou' 10 ''ho u'e Tram Io' "'9''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-FORENOON
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.

Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 19-The Norton-B Brighton highway.
II. 1oi-Roaing to the doubling Of
taxes.
H. l5a-Reating to corporations formed
by voluntary association.
II. 1870 amend the charter OF the city
Of Rutland.
H. 2o7--Rolating to libraries in penal
institutions.
II. 30G-Rolatlng to the certincation of
teachers.
H. 339-Au'hori2ing the town OF Brat
tleboro to issue bonds.
II. 3is-Relating to general revision of
the ordinances Of the city of Burlington.
H. 47o-Relating to duplicate receipts
for money received to the use of the
State.
BILLS PASSED.
S. l3-Incorporating the Vergennes
Light e. Power Co.
s. 9l-To incorporate the First Con-
gregational society in Rochester.
s. 9S-Reating to iiowage.
s. l23-Relattng to the personal pro-
pcrty OF the normal school at Randolph.
s. l2G-Dchning the word automobile.
s. 12S-itelating to the competency of
witnesses.
S, 13l-Relating to warrants for de-
linquent taxpayers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
SUES sTEWARDs For WAGES.

Rutland, Dec l5.--In retaliation for a
complaint entered against him TO the
states attorney by l.. & j. A. steward,
tin can manufacturers. alleging breach OF
the peace and under which he was fined
80, Fred Manley Of this city has sued the
Stewards to recover back wages and costs
amounting TO 500, Menley IS an engineer
and the Stewards claimed that he injured
their boilers and kept back some of his
pay to repair them. In dispute which
followed, he struck Alden Steward and
the arrest was the result. b. II. Stickney
is his counsel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

II. Cosy the committee on asricul-
fufe. relating to the licensing OF dogs
II. C09-By Mr.. Howard of Whiting,
providing for the inspection of slaugh-
ter houses.
II. Gl0-By Mr.. Gage Of Wcathersflcld
relating to the salary of the prison ply
stefan. 1t makes the salary $500 a year
without subsistence.