davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
CHILDREN RUN
DOWN BY BICYCLE

A colored bicyclist ran into Anna
Vandever. aged II. and her brother
Peter. aged 4. Of Second and Tatnall
streets as they crossed Market street
between Fifth and Sixth streets yes
terday afternoon The children we're
attended in q nearby office, after which
they were sent to their home The
girls arm was cut, and the boys left
hand and left leg we're bruised The
colored man did not stop TO give his
name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
DISSEMINATION CHARGED.
Philadelphia Firm Makes Complaint
Against Pennsylvania Railroad
(Ompany.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-A charge
Of discrimination and practical rebat-
ing was filed against the Pennsylvania
railroad to-day by S. Y. Scattereood
and Company, of Philadelphia. with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
u is alleged that the railroad COM
pany leases an elevator to the Key
stone Elevator and Warehouse Conn
pany and that Il Is controlled through
a co-partnership between the Key
stone firm and the l.. F. Miller and
Sons Company. The complaint as
serts that the Miller company is Civ
en- elevator allowances by the rail-
road company. giving the Mi,.sr con-
Germ undue advantage over compe-
titors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

Charles Bryan. aged II years,
whose parents live az Middletovn,
lied Al the Delaware Hospital last
night as a result of injuries received
DIV being thrown from horse near
nis home Yesterday His skull was
fractured and be was brought TO vii
minc-.S in the hope that his life
might be saved He died, however.
shortly before o'clock. A post NOR
TEN examination held this morning
disclosed the cause of the lads death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
NO LIGHT SENTENCE FOR WIDE,
Cashier Who Confessed TO the Theft
of 100000 in Securities.
BY United Press Leased Speciab Wire. I

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. Evidently
Herman Wide. the S25 a week cashier
who confessed to the theft of $780,
600 worth of securities from the Rus
so-Chinese bank will not get off with
a light prison sentence. When Wide
was arraigned today he pleaded gull
ty TO an indictment charging him
with the theft of 100 shares of b. &
o. stock valued at $l1.4OO. but the
district attorneys Office insisted that
the case be adjourned for a week be-
fore the man is sentenced II is tho
intention Of the prosecutor to bring
in further indictments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Six KiIIed in ExnInsion.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-The
Russian Admiralty today ordered a
rigid investigation into the torpedo
boat explosion at Kronstadt yesterday
in which six sailors were killed and
nearly score injured. II is limited
that the explosion resulted from gross
carelessness on the part Of the crew.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
William Fox Dead at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 3.-William
Fox died at his home after a linger-
ing Illness, aged 20 years. He was
native Of England, but removed TO
this country when he was ~ years Of
age. He had been a justice of the
peace for the past 20 years. He is
survived by three children John r.,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Eta Nabb. Of
Laurel, Del. and Mrs. l.. H. Now
bray. OF Airey.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Lads Skull Fractured When
He Was Hurled From Horse

Tt was FIRST thought the fall had brok-
en- his neck
The horse which Bryan was rid
ing became frightened at an auto
mobile and began TO plunge throw
ing the boy with considerable force
into the road He was brought TO
Wilmington on the train arriving here
about o'clock and the Phoenix am
bulance conveyed him to the hospi-
tai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Mills fn Shnf Onf ls.in0 Man.

MANCHESTER n. r., Aug 3.-No-
tees we're posted In the seventeen
cotton mills of the Amoskeag Corpor-
alton today announcing that the en-
tire plant will be shut down on Au-
gust 26 and reopen on September II.
The company in common with other
cotton concerns has been curtailing
the output since spring. The closing
will affect 15,500 ope 'atives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Herhert H. ward ON YacatIon.

Herbert II. ward on NacauOn.
Herbert II. Ward will leave this
afternoon for trip to Iowa. where
he will visit his brother. He Will De
gone several weeks. On his way back
from Iowa. he will take a trip along
the Great Lakes and the st. Law
renee River, and will go to his for
mer home in Vermont. Mr.. Ward has
been exceedingly busy with import
ant legal matters including the local
trolley merger. and no doubt will be
benefited by this much-needed va
>Rtion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
OKLAHOMA ISLANDS PAT"
Old Guard RenOminates Three Candi.
dates for Congress Seats.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 3.-Returns
indicate the denomination of Bird s.
Mcclure. First district; ID. T. Morgan,
Second, and Creager, Third, all Re
publican "stand-patters" for Congress.
Fairs, in the Fifth, and Carter, in the
Sixth. Democrats. will be renomi-
mated
Returns to state headquarters here
give J. w. McNeal. Republican. an en-
couraginE lead and indicstA his nomi-
nation for governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
Tnr HnrrieiI I'M.

The DUPONT Company's tug Harriet
arrived at the yards of the Pusey and
Jones Company yesterday with a large
barge of supplies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or ii would not
be here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ROYAL FAMILY PLANS
TO RESIDE, IN FRANCE

Madrid, oct. 7-Prtmict Canalcias to.
oaN received reports that il was the IN
t"ntion Of the members of the p0rtu-
Euese royal famii. ultimately to 20 90
franc" to - chateau owned by tho Duke
Oh orleans. or to install themselves on
IN" property of Counties of Paris. the
falace OF Villa Manriquo, at Seville.
oI'rhment advices from Lisbon say
me Jeslits made most desperate de-.
''hNc "i 'heif monastery. Tlcy stationed
u, n'se!NcH in tho windows ana tired ,lp-
ON III" advancing revolutionisty. killing
" 'oi"i'r and civilian. and when TN.
monastery was captured tho wilder ,,o-
ih,nt were resttaiucd with difficulty FROM
burning IL. rho building was not dam
AGED.
The advices add that the q houre ac
corded tlIc roNalist troops To swear aI,o
g'anc" ~ the now regime expired To-day
majority Of the officers Joined the rovn
lutioniSts while others surrendered thel
arms and disappeared.
At q meeting Of tho Senate to.da, I,ro
mi"r Cau1cias reiterated his Intention +,
adhere to his anti-clerical program I'm
GLIDING me paddock BILL" H. cr;ticiso,
the ,piSropatc and the roactiouarv clr
ments for their attacks aealu. him SIN,
declared that his dcfamcrs would he hol,
res; on lille The premier denied that dis
| cord existed In the spanish ca met. add
!ne ''Nc viii win or die together"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

m, to dctain you W:th a recital " Eve
arguments pertaining to these neasr-es
stating in what manner proper legisla-
tion ON each Of these subjects would inurc
to tia" hettermen, of our people or for
the commercial interests Of our STATE.
CONCLUSIONS
wish to emphasize the importance OF
early consideration OF such questions as
are of Statewide significance
You will serve best the freemcn Of Yer
mont II YOU at once undertake the solu-
tion OF those broad Questions. which viii
promote the Interests If the great body #
oar people.
Tho WORK of tine session ought TO he
accomplished as quickly and speedily as
is consistent with good understanding
and deliberate consideration Of the prob
lens YOU attempt to solve
You will accomplish most ia my iudg
Iuent ny undertaking little. In the short
pace Of a single session, YOU will find it
| Impossible To correct al the mistakes OF
the past and enact all the wise lcgisla-
ton which the present and future re-
uuire Let me advise. then. tlat from
this day until adiournment YOU direct
your entire attention to q few large mat
tcrs that imperativey demand Your con
Siueratiou and action
| | believe ! voice The sentiment Of the
State in asking that your efforts be so
continuous and 50 Eel directed that thi.
General Assembly MAJ complete it's work
and adjourn before Thanksgiving Day.
During your service here, those Vol,
represent expect YOU to put aside all per-
sonal consideration and bend every en-
ersy to serve in word. thought, and deed,
tho rubic veal
Irrespective of party affiliations. The
men Of Vernon: have given expires sion
to thcir TieWs upon many questions
about which there Is a general consensus
! Of opiuon. They will expect from YOU
! nothing less than that YOU So, thes,.
measure" written into INC laws of this
session. They will exact from YOU little
more If lou fulhll these expectations,
| they will approve your action. and the
/ coming years will demonstrate that Yer
mont through your efforts has made sub
stantial progress. political mo,Al and
| material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
DRAPER RENOMINATED
MnSsachusete'h Republicans Nuuc
Their state Ticket.

Boston. oct. 6.-At the republican con-
vcntion here to-day Governor I.ben S
Draper was chosen b. reclamation for Il
third term.
All other state officers selected to-day
We're renominated except that the name
OF James NJ. Swift of Fall River was ac-
cepted for the attorneys cucralship the
present holder, Dana Malone having de-
clincd to bc Il candidate. The fun ticket
follows:
For governor Eben 3. Draper. Hope
dale.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-I. Louis \. Froth-
ingham. Boston.
Secretary of state william N. Odlin,
Hoston.
Treasurer ana receivcr--Gencia Elmer
A. stevens, SomerVille.
Auditor of accounts--IIenry f. Turner,
Maiden.
Attorney -general-,Iames NJ. Swift, Fall
River.
The program of the convention was
carried ont as arranged by the leaders
last night,
The platform adopted, besides favoring
a permanent board and revision by sched-
ule, when conditions warranted, strongly
TAFT ard favors the conservation of nat
ural resources and closer trade relations
with Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

One of the surprising Developments Of
to-day was the fact that time for fllins
convention nominations for state olfi'
GERS did not expire at 500 y. IN. to-day
as was stated in the convention thif
morning one Of tho principal reasons
advanced for selecting n COnpromis,
candidate was the claim that uillcs.
nominations were flied 10y 500 p. m. to-
day they would not appear on the ballot
for the November election
At tho office Of the secretary of state
il was said to-day that the time for fiji
ing nominations does not expire until
Monday. october TO-
The provisional candidate for licutcn-
ant-governor. who like Mansfield Win
withdraw later. was selected by the com
mittcc III the person of Clifton Loruinc
Of Mcdford, executive secretary OF tn,
democratic state committee Tho com.
mitiec then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
MANSFIELD IS A MAKESHlFT
Committee to select the Democratic
NOminec for Governor In
Massac huNettG.

Boston. oct. 7-Frcderick W. Mansfield
of boston, WHO was nominated for COVER
nor by the democratic State convention
early this morning by reclamation as a
compromise. after Il conference In which
James H. Valley ana representatives of
Eugene y. Foss agreed 80 withdraw from
the contest to prevent bitterness and to
better the chances of the success OF the
party at the polls. will himself withdraw
within ~ hours, leaving the selection OF
tho partys candidate to "A special com
mittee.
The special committee Ia TO select the
final candidate for governor and lieuten-
ant governor and to FIJI any vacancies
that may arise.
The balance OF the State ticket was
made up as follows: Secretary OF State,
\. +. Charest. IIolyoke; treasurer b. F.
Peach. Lynn: auditor. Charles Paine.
Barnstablc: attorney general, John Rati-
gan. Worcester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
CID CHARGE EXPLODED
One Guarr!;nan Proi,ubi, Fatally la
iurcd and Two Others Hurt.

Rutland. Oct. 7.-uarry Hickey was
probably fatally Injured, David J, VIII
amc will lose the sight Of one eye,
and John HcupcSseY was slightly hurt
by the unexpected explosion of blast
AT the Vermont Slate cos quarry a,
IoultnrY this morning.
The injured men were drawing q
charge which had failed to explode
yesterday when the others did and the
powder igrited from an unknown
cause III three We're knocked down
amid a shower o: stones. Williams
was taken to an Albany hospital, Hickey
went to Rutland hospital and Hen
nesseN went home. All the injured men
have families
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
SIX PASS BAR EXAMS.


Montpelier. oct. 6-The three-dav bar
examination that has been in progress n,
the county court house since Tuesday
morning closed this evening. SIX out of
eight young mon who took the examina-
tons passed They are G. V. Poulin OF
Rutland, +. NJ. PhelphS of Fair Haven
u. j. ,MulcaheY of TIardwck, @. NJ PAGE
OF Burlington g. IA Miller and NJ. H.
Davis or BrattlebOfo
With the exception OF AIR. Poulin AL
these students viii be admitted To the han
IN supreme court tomorrow morning
Mr. Poulin is II few weeks short OF tbs
required time and will be admitted al
the January term OF Supreme Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH.

II wish you all might know of the
benefit ! received from your Folcy's Kid
ney Remedy" says |. n. RegA0, Farmer,
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him 80
much pain. misery ana annoyance. he
could not work. nor sleep. He says Fo-
lsy's Kidney Remedy completely cusd
him j. w. O'Sulivan "a Church street;
Stanley g. Estey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

NY ldIilC III NOui ~ ~
IL. W. MITCIiELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
.Granitevillc, Vt. -" was passing
through the Change of Life andsuifered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia +. Pinkham's Negc.
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountairs
Of gold 20 me For the sake Of other
suffering women / am wiling you
should publish my letter. - Mrs
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granitc-
vile. Vt.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or Who are suffer
ing from any Of those distressing ills
peculiar to their seq should not lose
sight OF the fact that for thirty years
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Corr
pound, which is made from roots ana
herbs. las been the standard remedy
for female ills. IL almost every com
munity you will find women Nho
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
SPEAKER HOWE ATTACKED
" allie He WINS n Candidate lie Was
Utterly Assniied by the Anti
saloon Ieaguc.

The following is reprinted from the St.
Adams Messenger;
" hss aot been made n pAlnc matter
ny the nress yet, but tho fact is that the
sc~A'laacy OF Frank +. Howe If Benntns-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

~ % III pO u III IL u II Il
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
lit did. My physi-
Ician said Without
doubt it was the
&c o N pound that
III c lpod you /
thank you for your
kindness in advising
Ime and give you full
permission 80 use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
INAUGURAL Of
GOVERNOR MEAD
CONTINUED from pnGe III

'rnor 1lendec. Hon. Merritt clark
Rev. william \. Robinson, - "" ron
Jonathan Ross. l." T. Ward ana Pr"r'
Ieorgc Wcbber. made comprehensive
report. from which ! quote as follows;
1T became obvious to IN" boar" that
NO present system, while accomplish
.ns an mat ''"Ia r'aS"na'iI nc w
nc'ted oil H. was proving "S''l r''
"'a"oU""'c 10 '"' N""'N VI
state ana as Nerth"h'n, SNS'e'" "'S
'"W"''nE ~ ""' "'"'' ''''' "'''''u w
LAM ''''"' '''' '''''
,...
|" i"V' .'''''' :" ''
W 3 y" i'o'''
a.
, t',.,9, - -.
r,,.,,..,i,. ,.,a,.. ..,,,.,o,.,,,, ,,,,.
.o,,ar, ,to ,ri.,,,,.. ~, ,o.r ,,,,t,,,
IL r,,,.,,,i,ton nn,.t.,tr 80 NV
,,,. , %
,,or,,sn, pcr, e,,eor,, ,1ar
,,tbolhort c,or,vir o,1 wi,Iis n r,ay
+, invo4,ic,tc ami ropor, unor ~.
prcsent condition or our Stota rornn,,
r.rocly 70 thoir reoort ,,onld 70 .
succtfull, .u'l YOUR attention. rboi,.
tbnrl'l.'.ll was
'"rh, urc4cnt normal -rhool. do not
adcoru,c.. meet lhc educational needs
or the tjmce."
Following this the Legislature OF
1AdS pa e." an act providing for a
commission f. ",c-tialt' aAi pre-
par" plans f'r 81 contra n"r".al school.
" commission FOR &ole" treason was
NOT appointed. but + " 500. h"Ts the
conclusion Of IT," ir"'siaiur'.
Vt 81" apparent that ih" State needs
f"iciuln% more than the prrsDrt nor-
ma .'foo's can give
THO appropriations IH.r 'uu'lcd
IN ttc last ten Ecars ana ne" auount
I" F'o.ocp y'"r set III" number
OF graduates for the decade has not
nrpro iahlN Increased "ui in ,"-o
schools h3H IA fact decr"1.'d
IN c"nSidcrin" the 4ur~tir" o. m
crcasin2 our norma school g. .litic-
It should aiso It, hoiue IN mi.d that the
plen ana buildings II the pre-. emit normal
schools ar" owned and controlled en-
tirelN by S"lf-p"lpe'ua'inS boards of
trustees in two instances aud by the
principal Of Tho school III the other.
The state has no ownership ia or con-
trol over them. TINS T., probably one
thing That mas h"ld back their proper
develoum' mt, for common business
sense forbid. tn' state TO make amy
'aree IhNeStlne at SO improN" pr"urrtN
which it docs not own and control alb
solute!T.
,rn,.,,,,.t.,,a ''''
,.,.,.ot.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

Most dlsngurNg skin eruptions.
scrufula. pimplcS, rashes. etc, are duo
to impure blood burduCk blood Bit
tors is a oloan.ing blood tonic Makes
You clcar-cycd, clear Drained, clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
RETIRING MESSAGE:
OF PROOTy
CONTINUED from page 10

iil'oiH'S, from Whatever source ue-
rived. without apportionmcnt among
the several states. and without regard
To any census or cnumcra ton" 1t
VIII lie necessary for YOU to take some
action on this resolution. ana | have
no doubt that you viii give such CON
s'dcration to it. as matter of such
trave Importance demands
Joint resolution. No. 49,, approved
November llth. 1913, provided for the
appointment of a commission to pro
p""o amendments TO The constitution.
Under this resolution, | appointed the
following commission; Hon. Frank c.
Partridge, AZ chairman; Hon. Frank
J.. Greene. Hon. Allen NJ. Fletcher
Hon. Wills y. Cady, and Hon. Mat
thew q. T.carY, and on January 9th.
iHt0. they presented me their report.
which is now before you for your
considerations in making mp this com
mission II was my desire to appoint
those representing all shades Of opin-
ion ana different interests. so far as
possible. ana | was highly EratlGcd
at being able TO select committee
as nearly ideal in these respects as
T. this one. Their recommendations
consist Of eight proposals of amend
mcnt all Of which. In my Judgment.
should be adopted by this Legislature.
some are of greater Importance than
others, but all would be ot benefit to
the state II adopted. In mis- conncc-
ton l wish to call your attention to
q f9ct which is a source Of great
@rati'lcation. not only TO mTsclf. but
especially so The committee. and that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

tho comuanv so chartered. and that
stock may not be issued except for
bona ndc consideration. THIS matter
is Of tho greatest Importance ana
should hc very carefully treated.
EMERGrNCY APPROPRIATION
Dur,nc the last two years the state
has twice been placed in rather en-
barrassing position because or lack
Of funds to pay It's legitimate expenses
have reference especially TO the fall-
irt, short of the appropriations for TIC
administration OF Justice. ana the rc-
building of the wing of the ward TINT
was burned at tho state Hospital GOV
the Insane. No money can he drawn
from the treasury that has not boon
appropriated 10y tho Legislature. there
fore. even though the state has q very
large amount of money on hand, ii cannot
pay anything In excess OF the APP
preparation. no matter what condi-
lions prevail. No one could be blamed
for the falling short Of the appropriu-
ton for the administration of justice.
There was no question of eXtrava-
gnncc. but simply that the expenses
OF that department were larger than
were expected. Therefore. unless some
one had stepped In and furnished tho
money to pay these bills, those to
whom they were owing would have
been obliged to wait till this session
OF the Legislature in most cases at
great inconVenience. # tho trustees
Of the Hospital for the Insane had
not been able to save something from
their regular appropriation. as we'll
rs from their special appropriation it
would have been impossible to have
paid for the re- building OF that ward
until tho Legislature had convened.
oven though they had received pay
mont from the Insurance companies
for Tho loss Some appropriation
iect to the approval Of the Governor
or such other state officer as YOU
MAJ designate. but not to be used eX
cept in cases OF emergency. and then
only when absolutely necessary. 7 be-
love that such saregue rds might ho
thrown around an appropriation of
this nature as would mako it entirely
safe. 50 that il could be used only In
| q legitimate wa.
,,1-rct1,rc Avn >tt.,cI.prs
a
'@'
'''O'r ms
'''e '"S' !'@' '""n ever pci'''' "'"'e
i'''' H. "F" '''e MI" H."''S t'''i
Iiie''' sent Il" Inspector '"''"Sn ''c
were regarding the weights ana meas
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Salattus, Maine You told me to
take Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegetable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

4.
such a tanl,, ,o D.. ,laaod -, ,i.,. ,,.,,...,.
baIl of IN, .,.,l ri,.e r,,,.' ..,.,.,
wa. dnei,,.,, no., r,,,.,,....o, H.. ,,,..
Mary stichncv o., nutlnn5 and f., :. a.
great Hatisf-ctiou 10 me to have given
the execution oi this commission TO
one within the state. am sure vou
viii all agree with me that the tablet
Is n bcautful one. and n great credit
TO the designer
considcr II am honor TO bo a.so, .-
atcd even in thie va,. with so e,ocdl,.
n comranv a. o~c tbora rnnrcscrtot
II las hoor ri,. ,,.i.n .o havc a- ,ror .
Of tra nnr,r.i.s or ox-Govcrrors %,
noeYib,o +, ,no t,.o-,,,..... ,,t,,r-,..,. ,.,l
,,vc ir,itod .,,ct. .,. ..,. .ov. 1iyi,r
iu+ b.vo .r,t dana 50 tn rr.eo,t tso
r.a,. ...i.,. 49,. .....,.,,.. ,.,,..
,.o ,r,., ,..,.,. 49, ,...,, ,,.,,,.. ,,,..,.t-
..,
'"" '''' '' -
'''' '''''N ''i '''' -
''' - U.S. 80 'I'''
.'Ner inns 'I'aN'.N' ana '.'''
nave maze "ehni'' promises '' '." 80
Nllhc"' any suggestion OF '''He' "''
hei mas presented picture oI '"
Governor . }. F"ll ana senator .. =
Page mas presented a portrait "i AIM-
self. on August 18th having learned
that chief Judge John w. RoWel was
having portrait Painted tnNi'
him "a present It To t." state 10 ro
hung In the supreme Court room In to
state House. He now informs me that
he has complied with my request.
which was zupplemeftcd by that Of tic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

c"1t such MS are on an entirely sound
ahd substantial basis. chartof
granted by This state should mean mat
there f. something substantial behlnd
tho company so chartered. ana that
stock may not be issued except Tor !"
bona rdc consideration. This matter
is Of tho greatest Importance ana
should ho worry carefully treated.