davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CAPT. J. N. CULVER DEAD.
Long in the Customs Service aud q
Prominent G.. 4. II. Wen.

Richforl. June 20.-faDtain James y.
Culver died ut seven o'clock this evening
OF cerebro meningitis following pleuro
pneumonia. He was taken i'll Sunday.
June 8. but was not thought to be in a
serious condition until two days ago
Captain Culver was born in Royalton
March lSi2. He married Miss Frances
NurrIer March 1864, who survives him.
He also leaves three daughters, MIS-. =,
+. Ingraham of Montpelier. Mrs. Leon q.
Young of Portsmouth. y. H. and Mrs NJ.
J. Ruhlce OF this village.
For over lG years Captain Culver has
been In the customs service at this port
and he held n similar position during
CloNeland's first administration. Prior to
this lie was engaged in railroad work
for several years, He served In the Ciyil
var. enlistinS in Company u. nth New
Hampshire Volunteers, After the war he
was captain of the BARLOW Grays, a
crack military organization of St AL
bans lie was always Interested in
movements Of a military or patriotic ma
ture ana was prominent candidate for
the position OF department commander
at the recent oncampment OF the State
q. A, L. at Montpelier. lie was a Royal
Arch Mason ana the burial will be with
Masonic honors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
w. A. LORD, CHAIRMAN.
washington County Ucpubiican Com
vcntlon to TIE Held July 2.

Montpelier, June 20.-At u meeting
of the republican county committee.
held to-day in this city. It was de-
cided TO hold the republican county
convention in Armory hall in this city
saturday morning. July 1G. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon The committee named
W. \. Lord of MONTPELIER as temper
AIRY chairman. and II. G. Whitehill OF
Waterbury as temporary secretary. 1t
was recommended that the caucusses
be held Saturday, July 2.
r. w. Putnam of Middlesex was ell
ected secretary of the committee and
T.. f. Campbell was elected member
from Waterbury in place of G. II.
fIaines who has left Waterbury.
Tho representation will be the same
as In 1908. The inc mbers OF the com
mittee present to-day were Or. ]. II.
Winch Of Northheld. Il. O. Stratton of
Montpelier, r :. Currier of Barre, &.
J.. Mcknight OF East Montpelier, Ralph
W. Putnam Of Middlesex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
FORECAST FOR FARMERS.
House BiIl Provides Weather Signals
on Rural Free Delivery Wagons

Washington, June 2n-Tt Is now prop,s-
ed that farmers all over TIE country -
given the benefit Of the weather bur, 40
predictions just IL the people in the cites
get the forecasts.
According to Il bill which Reprcs arfa.
tive Mclienry of Pennsylvania has 'u-
troduced in the House. the ruru. iret
delivery wagons are to carry flag s..ldi4
similar to The signals hoisted on b.li.
ings and elsewhere in the populous co.-
tiers for the guidance OF those interes -
In the weather.
II will be necessary under tho plan
proposed, for the weather bureau -
telegraph the weather prediction each
morning 10 each postoffCe I'm the coun-
tly which sends out rural mail deivery-
men. The mail man thereupon fixes =
his wagon The flag indicating tho ex
pected state OF the weather. and as le
rides 10y the farmers and others along
his routc can know with weather bureau
certainty what the weather VIII be fol
the next "A hours. Tho bill has been rs-
ferred to the committee on aEriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
NEGRO BURNED AT THE
STAKE FOR A MURDER

Rusk. Texas, June 21.--Leonard Johnson
negro charged with having killed Miss
Maud Redding. young woman near here
yesterdny, was burned at the stake by a
mob near the scene Of the crime late last
night
sheriff Norwood and deputies were en-
route to Rusk with the negro when thcv
We're ovcrpowered by mob at Lone Star
near the home of the murdered woman.
NeizinE the negro who pleaded for his
lie the mob composed Of more than 100
men and boys, dragged him 81 short
distance from tho town. There. it is said
he confessed that he he'd mistreated and
murdered Miss Reddng
the negro was tied 10 q stake and
brushes were piled high around him. A
loren was applied. Dsregardng the
pieadngS of Johnson the fire was fed until
no was dead and partly moderated.
MISS Rodding left her home to go to
Lone star. Later her body with her throat
cut was found In a wood short dlstan nee
from town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.
81. q. Thomas WIN UeIinauish State
Duties August 1.

Stove, June ~. Tho resignation of
Horny G. Thomas al state commissioner
of fisheries ana game has been accepted
hy Governor Prouty to take effect August
L. Mr. Thomas was appointed commits
Fioner by Governor Stichncy in 1891 and
has served under Mccullough, Bell. Proc
tor and rrOuty. He has done much to
conserve tho interests of game and
fisheries In the state, some of the meas
arcs introduced by him nrc the license
laws for resident ana NONRESIDENT
runtors. the stopping Of seinlng IN Lake
Champaign and Lake Memphremagog
Mr.. Thomas s. efforts In behalf of the in
crease of deer are shown by these figures
Of tho several years: 1901, 2l 1902. aQ3:
1905. 1853; 1901, 53l. 1875, 497; 1906. 63i. 1907,
g9l; 1Soo 2.25, 1ep5. 900.
MIR Thomas resigns to accept a position
with tho Redeemable Investment COM
rany. He will retain his Office in the
Akelcy Memorial building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
STATE PRINTING AWARDED
Corrnissioncr Langley Finds the MD
ding Closc--Thcsc Who Get II.

Montpelier, June 20.-Frank Z.
Langley, state printing commissioner,
to-day awarded the state printing for
two years from August /. 1910 The
bids were opened at Barre saturday,
but the closeness OF competition on
some OF tho state reports madc the
commissioner 1gure not a little before
he made the awards, which are AZ fol-
lows:
Tho futile company. Rutland, Sos
sion laws and grand list books
The Capital city Press. Montpelier,
Senate ana House journals. report of
superintendent of education. public
documents, House and senate bills.
Legislative manual. school registers,
In ventorics, ncwspaper supplements
Of session laws. report Of fish and
game commissioner, report on per
manent school fund. report of State
board of health.
y. II. Gobie Bellows Falls. report of
state board of agriculture, report of
state reologist, report OF normal school
commissioners. report OF State highway
commissioner. report of State cattle com
missioner.
The Messenger company, St Adams
report of public service commission, re-
port of printing commissioner
Tire Argus & Patriot company Mont
pelicr. report on soldiers home
The CALIFORNIAN. St. Johnshury. report
OF the board Of library commissioners
The Rumford Printing company Of
Concord, y. H., Insurance commissioners
report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
STATE AGENT IS MISSING
auditors OF Three Roads Are Working
on Accounts at Svnnton-F. 4.
DouEherty Last Seen Thursday.

Swanton, June H.-There Is something
Of u sensation here over the mysterious
Disappearance of Fred y. pougherty, for
the past two years In charge of the
Central Vermont station on the west side
who has been missing since last Thursday
lie seems to nave left for parts unknown
and the general belief is that he Is head
ms for the great Canadian Northwest
For several years the Central Vermont
aStni on the west side has Noted a. Joint
agent In the sale of tickets for the Central
Vermont Grand Trunk and the St
JohnSbury & Lake Champlain roads. and
y" auditors for these three systems are
hore to-day checking up the accounts.
The station is now In charge of George
quinn, who has acted as chief clerk in tho
office for several years. and. being u
native of the place, the hope is freely ex-
pressed by business men, who have al
WAYS known Mr.. Quinn. that he may be
the permanent agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL SPEAKERS.
Sessions VIII he Held In FINLAND July
Is to 20.

Rutland, VT, June 21.--The State sum
mer school for teachers will he held IN
Rutland July Is to % The school is under
the direction Of Superintendent W. p Alb
bot Of Proctor and the local manager Is
Superintendent u, b. Locke of this city.
The speakers follow:
Subjects and instructions-F. A. Bag
nall. superintendent of schools, Adams.
Mass" arithmetic and history; c. A.
Adams, superintendent of schools, Castle
ton, English and grammar; Archer c.
Bowen. Instructor in North Adams Nor
nal school, North Adams. Mass, geol,ra-
ply and nature study; Frederick Walter
Reid, supervisor Of drawing and indus
trial work in salem and Framngham Nor
nal schools, elementary and advanced
drawing; +. r. Mitchell. supervisor of
penmanship, In Rutland city school, pen
manshp, e. II Drown, superintendent Of
schools, Wallingfort!. general management
of rural schools; Miss Harriette NJ Per
kins. supervisor Of music in Rutland CITY
schools, music; Miss r Mabel McVey.
supervisor OF primary work Horace Mann
School, New York city, Adams, Mass
primary methods in teaching, language.
number work, seat work. y. r. Locke.
superintendent Of schools Rutland, Vt.
algebra.
General addresses Will he given by
Mason 5. stone state superintendent Of
education, Montpelier; Or. John u. Thorn
as. president of Middlebury College, Mid
dlebury +. a. l}aCnall. superintendent OF
schools, Adams Mass: j. Franklin Mes
Seneer, dean Of department Of education
University Of Vermont, Burlington; J s.
l'arss, superintendent Of the Vermont in
duStri2l school. Ner/nnes Or. c. s. Cav
erly, president of State board Of health
Rutland, 6. IT, Drown. superintendent of
schools, Vallinpford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
HOT WAVE IN NORTHWEST
Temperature of los Degrees at MILES
City, Mont.

Washington. June 2Q.-The feature
of the weather map OF tonight IS the
hot wave that prevails in the north
western states, the previous record
Of high temperatures having been
broken at several points in Mime
sofa. North Dakota and eastern Mon
tann- The following are the highest
temperatures reported IN the North
west: Miles city. Mont, los degrees,
Williston and Hismark. n. j.. and
Pierre. S. H., l02 degrees; St Paul and
Moorhcad, Mimi, 9s degrees. Warm
weather Is also general over practi-
cally all other regions east Of the
Rocky Mountains and in the extreme
Southwest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
IMMIGRANTS DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Light Engine Dropped down
Heavy Grade and Hit the
Passenger Head-On.

Norwich. N Y, June ia passen-
ger train loaded with immigrants en-
route to tho West. running as the sec
ond section Of No. :. the Chicago
limited on the Ontario & Western rail
way was wrecked at Parker. small
station l6 miles southeast of this vii
iaPe at 2:15 o'clock this morning.
Ihr"e passengers were killed and %
injured.
The dead are Frank Gislor, aged 49,
le' route from switzerland to Sacra-
monto, CAL: John Joseph Blank. Al en-
route from Switzerland to San Fran
cisco; John Johanson. 10, en- route
from Sweden to Lynn Center, ILL., The
more seriously injured are: Eric An
dcrson. an aged Swede. leg broken
and internal injuries; Mrs. Ivan Rut-
nork, Slavieh woman. right ankle
broken and internal injuries; Mrs
Pctcr Hana, an Italian woman. deep
wourd in hip; Percy Turnier, fireman
of the locomotive, ankle crushed; i.
T. kingmnn engineer. Log broken.
The engineer and firemen of the train
escaped serious injury as If by miracle.
An engine running light was returning
to Sidney from Gullford Summit. where
it had assisted a coal train over the
heavy grado. The engineer. g. Y. King
mar had orders to wait nj the summit
until the second section Of No ) had
passed but for some unexplained reason
the engine was dropping back to Sidney
aud when Mt q sharp curve collded with
the heavily loaded passenger train.
The train was made up of eight coaches
IA ,f,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
LIFE TO
BASE BALL CANE
Former Vermont Clergyman Ad
vises Christians to Slide
and Steal Bases.

Brooklyn. June 20-Cpon the faco,
of the congregation Of Trinity Pan-,et
Church, Greene and patchen avenues
there were happy smiles last night a,
under the guidance OF their now pas,or
the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas IIafor. for.
merry OF Ncrgennos, VI, they saw In
fancy great green base bali diamond
ana many players thereon, with God O..
! the umpire and Christ the captain OF a.,
home team For the pastor preached .f
The Religion Of Base Ball Fan" aI.
all his Smiles and metaphors wcro drlvr
from the national game. Chrstat,
ehould slide home, steal bases, ana r..
| member that It was "hetter to he q bat
boy on Christs team than pitcher ot
the other
Tho minister made confession brfor,
he got to his metaphors. lie said tha,
since he had become their past,-. or
April /. he had been u three has. Ht
games and be had found gospel in tt.n
Every one should play the glms au.l 49,.
ply its lessons to tie game Of Nrc. ...
the Rlble as the book Of rules
'L1NCOLN a SACRIFICE HGrvrE.'
Put It Is not alone necessary o. -...
care Of ones own record" s9il N4
| preacher. There are two ways In which
a fellow player can help another. rotch.
| Ing and making sacrifice hits. Cf -1ursq
It Is natural for one 20 want 70. ,~,. FIR
home run. but some times # is h.t+or n
help advance the other folloy. rs,ye g,
the great sacrifice. He has cot the CYAN.
| Pile BY following Him may We not only
! advance from base to base hit make
the final score. Lincoln was tho greet
sacrifice bitte- Of tb. CiviI yVar -C..,-
our last records oro ,,,do ~, .-..-.. ..,i
he a column for the saor,ece .o.o,.
"Stea1inv hoscs has q md r.,r. ,,.. ,,,a
| an exnar+ MAY 1,h,, ,1a,.,,. =, - .,.
| hlirdi,. h,,, u.,,o+, e. 90 .....,,..
and some tirnoa slide - ,h|,-.,..o <, D.,
,s q, no. =, t., . -, ,,..,I.
.bo, 49,, ao..u $1,000 800. .-..a, .....
orr y 4. ,e...r ,a a,.,f3 ,..r ,.d .-,,
times s.,d.. ,,,5.,..,..1 ~o.- g. .,..
,,-..,-,,-..
ri' ~ 9I'i'''- il''N'' 4I'9
in sliding TO base II Is better r't 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
CLASS DAY AT MIDDLEBURY
Events Included Election to Phi Bctn
Kappa, bail Game and Prize
Speaking Contests.

Middlebury. Juno 20.-The class day
| exercises of the class Of 1910 Mt Md
dlebury College were hel1 on the
| campus this morning, beginning at
1890 Following il the program:
Presidents address. Ray +. Fisher;
planting of tho ivy, senior class; Ivy
| GRAFTON, Lyman Alton Morhous; class
| essay Anna Louise Butler; class ora
| tion. Richard Aiken Currier; will and
presentation. Paul Dunton Ross; class
history. Edith Nellie Grout; class
poem. AnGeline Mary Wilcox; class
prophecy Gretta Ann Gates. Edwin
=. S. Sunderland acted as Junior class
marshal. The committee of arrange
mcnts were James J.. Caldwell, Robert
c. Ryder and Melbourne J. Pond.
The annual meeting Of Phi Beta
kappa was hold in the chapel this
| afternoon. The officers elected for
tho ensuing year arc: President, Prof.
NJ Il. sanford; secretary. Prof G. r..
Wright; treasurer, Prof l.. c. Bryant.
The following were elected to Phi
Beta Kappa from the class of 1910:
James J." Caldwell. Fredonla. n. Y;
| william IT, Garter, Nergennes; Egbert
{. lladley. Middlebury; Harold -.
Leach, Pawlet; Charles w. Murdoch,
crown Point, y. Y; George r. Shaw,
Mnriah. y. y; Herbert r. Worden.
Rye, " Y; Edith s. Atwood, Wood
stock; Nyra \. BaEley, Rutland; Anna
J.. Butler. Proctor, Martha Meibert,
Canal Fulton. Onto; Alice e. Raymond,
| Lcominstcr. Mass. and Angelina ".
| Wilcox, Greenfield. Mass. Prof Myron
] .t.,l H..
national trlcnnial convention to be
held in Saratoga Springs, n. Y. in
September.
| Tho college team defeated the Alumni
team In fast, we'll played game this
afternoon by a score of to 2.
| PRIZE SPEAKINC-THE WINNERS.
The annual Parker and Merrill prize
speaking contest was held last evening
In the CONGREGATIONAL Church with the
following program:
Parker contest. open to members of the
freshmen class Daniel O'Connell. Phil
lips, John A. Arnold; "Belshazzar's
Feast" Sellers, W1lfred r. Dawson;
Truth ana Victory" Scovile William
X. MncMuttry; The Going of the White
swan, Parker Charles L. Smiddy;
Speech of Regulus, Kellogg. Frederick A
Wurtzbach.
Merrill contest. open to members Of
sophomore class-Bennington Grafton,
Phelps, William c. Duncan Robert
Burns, Curtis Ralph W Hedges: The
Union Soldier" Thurston. Arthur b.
King; "A More Perfect Union" Curtis,
Roger X Lane: "Hofers Defense" Hofer,
Edward L. O'Ne'll; The Blue and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WEATHER CANT STOP IT.
Fourth OF July shoot OF Middiebury
Gun Club VIII lie Held ANYWAY.

Middlobury June 2O.-The annua
Fourth or July shoot of the Middle
bury Gun club will be held Monday
afternoon, July 8, AZ two o'clock OF
tho grounds of tn Addison County
Agricultural society
There VIII be four 25-bird events
making 100 targets In all. which viii
include the Dupont trophy and a les
on the cup for the championship OF
Addison county for 1910. The club hai
purchased set Of dinner dishes OF
liz pieces to go to the man breaking
the largest number of targets out oil
the possible 100.
No doubt this will he one of tho
best shoots Of the season AZ N. s.,
Foote. Cushing Hill, and r. F. Pinney
are tied for the Addison county
trophy. This shoot Will not he post
poned on account of the weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN
When His Wagon was struck lie was
Hurled Some Distance. Skull Frnc-
turcd and Arm broken.

ST. Johnsbury. June 2O.-Peter M.
collins, aged GO, a prosperous Water
ford farmer was struck on the Bos-
ton 81 Maine railroad crossing at
Passumpsic this morning and suffer
cd injuries from which he died at
BriRhtlook hospital half an hour later.
lie hhd been to grain store and
started to rccross tho track when tho
New York express on its initial trip
struck his wagon, throwing him sew
eral feet His skull was fractured.
arm broken and legs badly bruised.
He leaves n wife.
Mr. Collins belonged to the knights
lof Pythias, odd Fellows, Red Men and
Masonic lodges Mt Byndonville, the
Grange at Passumpsic and the Baptist
Church at Lyndon Center. The fun
oral Will be held at Lyndon Center
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
INSURANCE CO. MUST PAY
Citizen savings Bank and Trust Com
pany of ST. Johnsbury RecOvcrs
Full Amount.

St Johnsbury. June 2O--The jury In the
case OF the Citizens Savings Bank 81
Trust Co. vs. Fitchburg Mutual Fire In
surancc company tonight brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff to recover the
full amount Of their claim $i,52s.76 The
case arose over the loss on the plaintiffs
building. which was burned last October.
the insurance company claiming that tho
proof of loss did not show tho property
had been insured for 50 per cent. of its
value.
The case has taken up the time of the
Caledonia county court for the past four
days and much interesting expert tcsti-
mouy has been heard. The outcome Of
this case will undoubtedly lead to the set
tlenent of 10 similar policics IN other com
pauics agEregating about $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SMALL BOYS FIND
DEAD MAN s BODY
Lay near Their Swimming Hole
Cause of Death and Ident-
ity Unknown.
Bennington, June pa party Of small

Bennington, June pa party of small
boys on swimming expedition this aft
ernoor discovered n man lying back OF
the jackson brook just east of the village.
Supposing the man intoxicated the boys
at first paid but little attention, but later
became alarmed at his appearance and
hurried into the village with the news.
The authorities and physicians at once
drove to the scene to Investigate. In the
opinion of the physician He had been
extinct less than an hour. The cause of
death Is unknown. A pint bottle contain
Ing small quantity OF alcohol was lying
on the bank Of the brook The clothing
contained no paper by which the man
could be identified. He was about 80
years old and dressed like a laborer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
FOSTER TO BRING HILL.
First District Convention May Hear
Authority on Tariff.

Washington. June 2l.-Congressman d.
j. Foster Will attend the first district
convention at burlington Wednesday.
June 70 whether or not Congress adjourns
this week. ana he plans to bring with him
Congressman e. J. Hill Of Connecticut
MI mn Is q magnetic speaker and his
especial hobby Is the tariff. He ranks
Fourth on the powerful ways and means
committee of the House among such as
Serene H. Payne of New York John
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania. Samuel W. Nc
Call OF Massachusetts and Henry S.
Boutwell, or Illinois. Mr., IIilrs knowledge
OF the tarin Is the result of independent
thought ana no has ideas along this line
not borrowed from other men which win
be OF interest to voters OF the first dis
tric1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
UNION OFFICIAL DIES AT DESK
Patrick l.. Mccarthy Was Supposed to
he Recovering from shock SUf-
fercd Several Weeks Ago.

Barre. June 2o-Patrick F. Mccarthy.
secretary and treasurer of the National
Quarrymeu's union. was found dead in
his Office In this city late this afternoon.
Mr.. Mccarthy had shock Of paralysis
while working In his office several weeks
ago and lay there without help all night.
He had been gradually recovering from
that and was able TO 20 unaided between
his home and office. He leaves u wife
and several children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
WOMAN PILOTS BALLOON.
Miss Hocnrr Had TO HIVE Assistance
In Making Descent.

St Louis, June 20.--After battling with
the elements for three hours Miss Julia
Hoerner last night fulfilled her determine
ton to be the first woman to successfully
pilot a balloon in "A pleasure eight. within
half hour after she assembled an
electrical storm arose. The balloon was
swept backward and forward at an
altitude of / coo feet in the clouds and
finally she was compelled to appeal to
her aide, John Berry TO help her 10
make the descent. lac landing was made
nine miles from st Louis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
RESCUED AND DROWNED
Mrs. Griffin Unable to Stay in tho
EOnt.

Utica, y. y, June n. After being res
cued from Oneida lake this afternoon at
Sylvan beach. Mrs. Gertrude Griffin Of
Utica was thrown out of a bon. nv the
waves and drowned The water was
rough and she was enjoying Il row with
William Dunn, Jr., of Sylvan beach, when
hor dress became dampcned by the flying
spray She leaned down to wiring tho
water from her garments and pitched
head foremost into the lake. Dunn got
her back into the boat and was proceed
Ing 10 shore when she again fell out of
the boat. This time he could not reach
her. The body was eventually recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN GO.
Mayor GnynOr Believes That They
HIVE Protected LawbreakerA.

latest reform became known tonight with
the issuance OF an order by the police
commissioner wiping out tho plain clothes
men. Two hundred and three policemen,
many OF whom have never worn a uni
from lawbreakers and Mayo; Gaynor, It
begin patrol duty
For years reformers have inveighed
against plain clothes men as the go
betweens by whom tribute Is collects.
from lawbreakers. and aMyor Gaynor. il
Is known. takes a like view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
MARRIED ON HORSEBACK.
All the Wedding Party Mounted Ia
Guiding the Clerg lyman.

Los Angeles, June 20--1n tho pre-
sence Of 200 friends CARRIED in riding
costumes and mounted on COW ponies,
Miss Evelyn Baker and George Morse.
members Of the out West club" wera
married while on horseback fir G~..-
fifth park. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. John Munroe, wac o. j
was mounted on tho spot whero f!l
Pico, the last OF CALIFORNIA; Spanish
governors, took bride. All the cof.
tunes were typical except for rhe a.-
tillery" which was absent besau-c tAe
bride and groom requested tlclf
friends not 10 carry six-shooters.