davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
HERBERT GLADSTONE A PEER
Career Of Great Commoner's Son, Who
Accepts What His Father Declined.

Career of Great Commoner'a Son, WIKI
Accepts What His Father Declined.
Right Hon. Herbert John Gladstone
former British secretary or state for
home affairs. recently appointed gov.
ernor general OF United South Africa.
who has been elevated to the peerage.
has accepted what his fathe- the
great commoner. William Ewart Glad
stone. twice refused-a seat In the
house OF lords. Queen Victoria. who
had little love for some OF her minis
ter's policies. tried hard to make an
earl out OF him. but he steadfastly
refused telling her that he considered
II duty as well as n privilege TO re-
main without title.
Herbert John Gladstone. his third
son. was born In 1854 at 10 Downing
street London. the official home Of
the prime minister. Educated al Eton.
young Gladstone carried off both there
and IN oxford university many hon
ors as a student OF classics and his
tory. He became his fathers private
secretary In 1881 and thereafter held
successfully the positions of lord OF
the treasury, financial secretary OF the
war Office. undersecretary OF the home
Office and first commissioner of works
In 1899 he became chief whip of the
Liberal party. In 1905 he was made
secretary Of state for home affairs.
Mr.. Gladstone married In 1901 Miss
Dorothy Pagct. a daughter OF the
Right Hon Sir Richard Paget
young woman whose social talents
have done much for her husband
Golf. cycling. shooting, fishing.
yachting and occasionally cricket and
football are the recreations of the new
peer. He was elected president of
the National Physical Recreation So
riety some years ago and has remain
I'd Its president ever since His Lon
Ion residence is o Buckingham Gate. |
and he has a beautiful country place |
It Sandycroft, Llttleton-by-t he-Sea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
. :: :: In :: ::
. Che Morld
Of Sport

TIME rosters of the big league
clubs being completed, with
the teams In the south getting
their muscles into shane for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
Wall OF VETERANS WIFE.
Please Tell Him the War Is Over, She
Asked, and the Court Did.

Hskcup anu tHc OOuTt DlC.
II you were the wife of a civil war
veteran and he should get up in the
middle OF every night and march
around the room beating snare drum
and singing Wen Rally Round the
Flag. Boys" wouldn't it strain your
patriotism? That's what tired wo-
man asked when she appeared the 9th
er day in the hyrtle avenue court,
Brooklyn.
"Your honor" said she to Magistrate
Manner 81 had two husbands. both
OF whom are dead, before this one.
He Is the first war veteran | ever had.
| love my country and admire George
NJ. Conan. but | think there should be
a line drawn somewhere in this star
spangled banner business. Why, ev-
cry night almost he gets up-my hus-
band. | mean-and awakens me with
the cry: 'Hark. hear the rebel yell!
To arms. TO armsr Then he gets an
old drum and. placing his Grand Army
hat on his head, parades around. beat
ing the drum and singing Marching
Through Georgia. win you please tell
him the war is overT
The husband assured the magistrate
that his wife exaggerated.
Judge" said he. IL only do that
when I'm soused"
"0h. | see" said the court. Fired
with patriotism by rum. you get up
in the night and beat your drum
On his promise to forget the war he
was discharged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
BALLOON VIEW OF COMET.
c. ]. Glidden Plans Ascension to Pho.
tooraph Halley's Discovery.

Charles j. Glidden. who has encir.
cled the world in his automobile and
has made long distance balloon trips,
is confident that Halley's comet can
be photographed next May from a bal
loon. Ascensions are planned in the
balloons Massachusetts and Spring
field. and Mr.. Glidden will have as
companions In his car Professor Z. c.
Pickering OF Harvard and other astro-
nomical authorities.
He believes that some interesting
and profitable observations can be
made OF the comet about May l at
an elevation OF three miles and that
excellent photographs, II atmospher-
teal conditions are favorable. can be
obtained.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
Anniversary 81 Lincoln Convention.

NHhINnfbNFJ OF LIHuuIh OohNentIon.
The fftieth anniversary OF the Re
publican national convention In Chica-
20 which nominated Abraham Lincoln
for the presidency. known as the wig
wan convention" viii be celebrated
at Chicago by the members Of the Lin
coin League Of Illinois on May 10. II
and ~.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24

Residents of Moorestown. N. j., have
been startled recently by the appear
ance In that locality OF new motor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24

Jacob slupsky. capitalist phIlanthro-
pist. win erect a $4,000 bakery in
North ST. Louis and viii sell bread at
cents a loaf There VIII be n profit
OF Ia cents on each loaf. he says.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
American 10 judo. Canadian Music.

TNWhNfhS&N " SSNBe SaH~efsH WAaiN-
Earl Grey. governor general Of Can
ada, has appointed Howard Brockway.
the composer. a native OF Brooklyn,
as judge for the Earl Grey musical
and dramatic competitions which are
70 be open TO all Canada and 10 last a
week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-24
EATING OF GRAIN
BY MANKIND
High Priced Food Remedy Urged
by a Scientist.
DIFFERENT RATION FOR CATTLE

Or. n. p. Armsby Believes In Cutting
Animals Down to Coarse Fodder
That Human Beings Cannot Assin,i-
Iste-DeeIsre We Would Save on Big
Percentage Of Food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
ARMY COOK BOOK.
Shows American Housewives How Ex-
pert Army Cooks Have Become.

Washington, April 2.-The United
States army is going to be represented
by an exhibit at the domestic science
and pure food exhibition to be held in
Madison Square Garden. New York
city, September II to "a next The
famous army cook book has shown
American housewives into whose hands
it has fallen, how expert the army
cooks have become in the preparation
of food and the recipes. founded as
they are upon many years practice not
only by practical cooks, but by men of
the highest technical education. in
cluded in the commissary department
of the army. are regarded as almost
fundamental in the cooking schools Of
public institutions. So Commissary
General Sharp expects to have some
thing to show at the Madison Square
Garden exhibit that will be at once in
structive and interesting to people who
like good food well prepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
EAST Side

Good 6 rm. house. in good location or
chandler st, gas L & H. well. cistern.
lots, gas paved, 1920. 5 rms, Madison
gas, cistern, well. paved, $500. z rms,
$500 10 rms, modern, Madison, $3.50 37IS
IT,, corner, Madison. 1920 / full lot
Quincy near 18th, 1850. 613 E. Euclid 4
w. NJ. FORBES & CO.. 1o7 w. 7th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

SALESMAN to sell staple line to ali deal
ers. attractive contract commissions ad-
vanced for expenses. Hustler with clean
record wanted. E. L. Rice & Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
BIG CUT In ICE.
Chicago Wholesalers to Reduce Price
From So to so Cents Ton.

Chicago April People of Chi
cago will receive some compensat ton
for the long cold winter Just closed.
The price of ice is to be reduced.
according to John s. Fields. president
of the Knickerbocker company. I'VE
have cut the price of ice from 50 to
SO cents a ton wholesale" said Field
ing. THAT will mean a reduction in
the price to the small consumer Our
summer rates will be 80 and 40 cents
a hundred The latter viii apply to
the very small consumer 1t was a
good harvest and the people will get
the benefit of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
FIRST YEAR OF TAFT.
SyicIxersham VIII Review Administra-
ton in Speech at Chicago.

Chicago, April Attorney General
George w Wickersham will give a re-
view of the first year of the Taft adj
rninistration in a speech at the Apo
club here next Saturday night. The
toast to which the cabinet member
will respond is 1.-The Administration"
1t is said that Mr.. Wickersham will
sneak with direct reference to attacks
upon the executive branch of the gov
eminent IT is understood that At
torney General Wickersham will speak
with the authority of his chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
WANTED-MALE HELP.

CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Wants so farm hands, 100 laborers to ship,
railroad work, helpers for r. r. shops,
repairers, bridge carpenters and helpers,
milk drivers experienced grocery clerk,
hotel help to ship west. men cooks, arm
walters, kitchen help, women cooks, arm
walters. kitchen help, women cooks. cham
Der maids, 100 dining room girls. $40 to $50
mo-. board. room and transportation house
girls laundry help. lunch counter help, etc
A L. Furman, S1I Kansas Ave. Phones 662
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-
c. H. Maggie and wife to w. A. Gar
ner. west half lot D. Mulvane's SUD
E. uiT NJ dsiG Barnes and husband to S+''O'
Nesse, part southwest quarter 2S-
E. .' Blair to v S. Hodgin. lot 500 and "
south half 502 Pane street. Williams
& DiIIon,s ADDITION - CSC
part lot 81 Kansas ave..............
E. A. Bowen and wife to E. F. F'ris-
bic and wife, part lots 109 and 100
K. B. Smith. guardian, to The To-
peka Edison Co, lots 21s-22O and 90
W. L. Osborn and wife to G. s. Elliott, ''O'
lots 467-469 and Al Reno ave, J.
Norton's End add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
laughing, lots 252 and "a Seventh
st. east. Schmidt's add................
s swingIeyi ,sG lot I 50 AND ND % 70 Garfield
H. H. Keith and wife to o. S. True.
lots 592 and 81 Topeka ave-. Orchard
E. B. MARBLE and wife to j. l. Hollis +''''
ter, lots IS to 40 inc, Polk St,
J. Thomas and wife to R. G. Merrick
n W. 4 n. W. 4 S-11-15 and pit. n. e.
E. Monroe oe to NJ. Stevenson. lots sos ''O'O
and s Chamberlain's sub. ............ $500
Roger and o. B. Jones, pit. S. u
W i E Dustin and wife to D. coffman, 40
pit. s. e. Il 17-12-16. Observation-Disclosures. 1,1OO
]. w Doran and wife to L. Ticehurt,
lots SOS and 50 Winfield ave. ]. w.
W. n - Monet f and wife to R. s. But:
neT; n. e; y n: .e ", Z s. u n. W. a and ooo
j. Sargent and wife to ]. Cuthbert,
Il int. in lots go to 666, inc. Topeka
ave-, rn MameL f ri sFo Dici;;nson lSOo
lot 5 and pit. q eth st. west ', 275O
Tax deed to NJ. Campbell, lots 22-A
and 26 Long St, blk. s, Bellview
o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
National Umpires to Meet

New York, April National league
umpires will meet here on Monday to
receive Instructions from Thomas J.
Lynch, president of the old organiza
ton. Mr.. Lynch announced today that
he plans to visit every city in the cir
cult early in the season in, order to get
an accurate idea of the capability of
members of the umpiring staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-De L.eval cream separator
grocery wagon. seed potatoes. Phones 2s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Cope wants fifty dozen oldest, tough
est. widest pigeons obtainable, paying
rs cents per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

horse, weight about 10OC
lbs Broke loose Friday morning on East
Fourth st. Last seen going west Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

--~~S~~~~~~~~-~~~~~e-~-e-~
FORTUNES MADE operating The Cir
cling Wave the latest invention and
catchiest amusement riding device in use.
Write for catalogue. Arnitage Quinn 10
Mill St. Springville, N. Y.
SMALL capital will start you in business
making S. to SO per day. Write for par
ticulars; its free. Address r.. s. Green,
Ill Washington ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

FOR SAND call Ind 9S1, Ritchie's san
Dip foot Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

storage battery be-
tween Burlingame and Topeka. Liberal
reward if returned to Cowdry garage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
A Way They Have.
What This Burlington Citizen
Says Only Corroborates the
Story of Thousands.

The particulars related by this repre-
sentative citizen Of burlington are sim
liar to hundreds of others in this city.
when there are scores of people, all anx-
ious to tell about the benefits received
from tie use Of Doans Kidney Pills,
the greatest skeptic in Burlington must
be convinced. Read the following:
William winters. 10 NTH Lane, Bur-
lington. ~. says 'ln 1906 was suffer-
ing from dlsordered kidneys. the princi-
pa! ANNOYANCE being a severe pain In the
small of by back. At night was very
nervous and I got up In the morning
feeling tired and weary. I wore plasters,
but they gave me only temporary relief.
/ finally procured Doans Kidney Pills
at the Park Drug store and few doses
brought mo relief. continued their
use and by the time I had taken the
contents OF four boxes was cured.
Anyone suffering from kidney trouble
should not hesitate to give Doan's KID
ney Pills trial"
For sale by oil dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United states.
| Remember the name-Doan' sand take
TO other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
J. J. ENRIGHT NOMINATED.
Democrats Will Run Him for City
Representative.

A democratic caucus was held Sat-
urday evening in City Hall for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate
for the office of city representative,
and fifteen justices Of the peace.
John J. EnriRht was nominated
for city representative and tho union
Justice ticket was heartily endorsed.
the democrats and republicans agree
ing. according to custom, on the
names Of these dispensers Of the law.
J. E. Meagher. chairman of the dem
ocratic city committee. opened the
caucus. Joseph Tugere was elected
chairman and DR.. J. w. Courtney sec
rotary. Claude Grafton nominated
Mr.. Enright for city representative
and the nomination was seconded by
NJ. G. Leary The list of Justices
was endorsed.
Mr. Enright was called upon for
a speech and he responded with a
few remarks. First he thanked the
caucus for Its expression OF conf
dence. He said that great many
times he had helped TO elect other
candidates and he hoped that the
party would pull together in the
present case. He thought that VIC
tory was assured If everybody worked
hard and in harmony, but that dis
sension would surely spoil the dem
ocratic chances of success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
THE IMPROVED BOOMERANG.

Always tho Australian boomerang has
been Interesting to the civilized general
public Many persons are unfamiliar with
the fact that the hoomeranGs of these
aborigines OF the fnr-off island continent
have been OF various shapes and pat
terms. Most of those former experim en-
tiers In civilization have made particu-
lar type Of tho boomerang. deciding
finally for themselves that the blamed
thing will fly. but It wort come back"
1t has remained for an E,nglishman so to
improve or the Australian cross-shap ped
weapon that II is no more than a cross
of plain wood. the lower strip Of the
cross being one third longer than the
other AIMS OF 1t. In throwing the
"curva." as the maker has called 1t. the
long lower end of the cross is held firmly
between the thumb and finger vertically
and with the plane OF the cross beside
his face. Thrown sevcnty-ive feet the
boomerang will not return, but for 100
| feet or more as 1t whirls the curva ne
| gins to turn to a horizontal plane its
revolutions increase rapidly until Just al
| Its maximum velocity has raised tho
cross to the top of its eight II swerves /,
| the left and begins its return flight to
! the thrc"cr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
DROWNED AT MALLETTS BAY
Arthur Yandow Stepped OFF
Ledge into II Feet of Water.
Unable to Swim, He Was bathing with
Friend sunday Afternoon
Do.ly Recovered in 15 Minutes
but Life WINS Extinct.

Arthur Yandow Of Winston was
drowned Sunday afternoon about
1880 at Thompson's Point. Malletts
Jay. He had been camping there
since Wednesday with Frank Law
renee. Yesterday they went in bath
ing. although neither was n swimmer.
short distance from shore Yandow
stepped off ledge into about II feet
Of water. He sank and did not come
up.
The body was recovered in about
IL minutes. DR.. Graves Of Water
bury, who was camping at Malletts
Bay, and DR., Marvin OF Essex juno
ton tried to resuscitate Yandow but
we're unable to do so. although they
worked Cor an hour and a half. The
body was taken to the undertaking
rooms Of a. r.. Clement in winooski
and later removed to his home.
Mr.. Yandow was 30 years old and q
native of Essex Junction. He Ia sur
vived by step-mother and II broth.
ers and sisters. They are Mrs. Eller
Carly OF Santa Barbara. Cal, Frank
Yandow OF Milton. Mrs. Mary Jcndror
Of Bssex. Fred Yandow of Manila, p
l., Mrs Eva Bean OF Colchester, Mrs
Carrie Bacon Of North Hero Mrs. Anna
Murray Of williston. ira, Ernest and
Orviue Yandow and Florence Yandow
Of Williston. Mr.. Yandow was q
young man OF good habits and many
frierdA Inc funeral was held az
nine O'Clock Tuesday morning from
the Holy Family Church at Essen
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

Pure water is one OF the essentials
In keeping off the hog cholera The
Minnesota experiment station advises
farmers to make conditions sanitary
where hogs are kept. which will aid
| IN preventing hog cholera. Never walt
until the animals are sick. If possible.
prevent sickness from attacking them.
! Give hogs plenty OF clean pasture
whore disease has not infected the soil
and provide clean. wholesome food:
scald. disnfect and clean the troughs
and swlll barrels while the hogs are
healthy. DO so frequently through the
summer. Don't compel them to lie in
their own or any other filth. Clean
quarters, clean food clean water,
clean air the best personalities
against cholera.
The Minnesota experiment station
says that manure can be hauled and
scattered over some portion of the
farm every month Of the year to good
advantage. 1t Is much better to leave
| IT on the land than in the barnyard or
in piles near the farm buildings. The
station has found the manure spread
ed wonderful help in Tightening the
work of unloading and obtaining an
even distribution over the soil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
h. 5. PECK NOMINATED
Named by Republicans as Candi.
date for City Representative
Had 270 Majority over Joseph Auid-
Promised, II Elected, to Give His
Best Service to the People.
The Justice Ticket.

Hamilton s. Peck was nominated
Thursday for city representative at
the republican caucus, hold in the city
hall. Tho total number OF votes cast
was 724. Mr. Peck received 400 of
this number and Joseph Aud. his op-
ponent. 223 The 10 names for JUS
uces OF the peace on the mixed ticket
went through. of course. without OPP
position The justices are as follows:
". A. Bullard, Dr. ]. W. Courtney, c. p.
Cowles G. w. Deberville, ]. J. Enright,
c. ID. Grafton. Z. w. j. Hawkins. Peter
Lander, NJ. q. Leary. Thomas Wagner.
j. NJ Gingras. A. v. Spaulding, ]. T.
Stearns. r. W. Taft and r. G. Webster.
The caucus was called to order Mt
three o'clock by Martin 8. Villas, chair
man Of the city committee. A. l..
Sherman was chairman of tho caucus
and s. j. Beatty secretary The vot-
ing closed at eight o'clock and shortly
afterward the announcement Of the re-
suit was made.
The voting was by wards check
list being used, and the returns fol-
low:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FISHING THE NEW YORK
LAKES AND STREAMS.
FavOrite Waters for Large Brook
Trout and How to Catch Them.

Jootar E'up ~ Eople Lake Y.
,,.r,,.s 90 ~. Nau yor,< Sun as follows:
,rha abundance n, rain IN Tune and much
90 1,,, ho,d h,ck tho fishing IN the
,Io,r,,,. =, E.,,o1,l IN tho Adirondacks.
rro,, We've ,.u,.1. on Eagle lake to
Schroor ,aLa rssex county a we'll known
s,,r,r,or r.sort tho angler may select
scoras y, be,rt,,u, ,,k.s ponds rivers
ard hrooue in ubich IN sock his fayorite
rro,. ,r,rt base Nv ,i,.e
Nav, n, ,bese w,ters formerly ont Of
favor u,th fisbe,,uen on account OF
sc,rcitr n, trou, have been returned to
,ho ,ror, rsb,no column nv dint of per-
s,s,ert stocking with fry or fingerlings
rror, tna Now York State hatchertes hv
tho torost Fisheries and game commissions
ar aided nv few long headed sports
men and local farmers who have care
r,,,, denosited the State fish in most Of
,he waters Of the neighborhood.
,rhe var,o,,es have hcen brool, trout for
,ha stra,nos with tho addition OF browns
ava r.trbow. ,or the cold snrinr lakes
,n1 r,ords s,re,cb,rc rror, Eople lake 70
,,, 1,hor,ob ,,a l,.tor famous for its
ro, ,,oo,o1 .,,c,,io1 trou, r7r--
a.. .,,o ,,os, T., c.hroor ,,,o III.
,.,.. rro,,. o., n,a,, s,,. and frsorer,l,.
,-,, r,,,. ,a,,r,a ,hosa etc, az. olso
..,. ,.,,r,,, J., r.,oor ,o,1 =, ~. Zoo,
49,. Na. t., 49, r,,,. ,.,.o .,,o,
o.. ,,. . -,.,,
,,., -, tn Paradox ,,Le ,hro. milo. wes+
.o ..,,
!. ,,,.,o u,,,o ,.,, III. >. ~.
,,. 49,.
o. -. -. -. Ill,
49,. ,n,. ,,.,.. 49,, .n ,s,ar ons
c,.,. 49,, ,,,o
n.,'o,'',,a o,. ,,ha 49,, ~.
$780,. !. ,, ..o, ~, ,,,.oo,r.
80 ,su ...,
-. 49,, ",.,..,., ru,,. ,.oo,, ,,,,h
80 'r 49,, .u. -, ~. .Ia
Cn,.,,,nn ,r,o.,a.rooa, In Ahorcron,h,.o
,,,,a.t,,
~. 49,. Boa, ,h,,,,.,,,,
...,, ',.,. c.. ,,a,, ,, go ,,n,,
49, =. ~. ,.,,,,,,s =. ,ha r,rd
,.'s. ,.,u,am GO ,,,a,,s, h,owo,
49,, IN .,,,h,sh ont ~ ito v,ters
49, ,-,,. s,.o Ill ,.ordorfu, nroyress
,a.,. 1910, ha,. h.on made ,t th,s
&C.,, M. local angler alone having
,,,, nc rirtv mounds Of tbes,
,'a,' "' " at ,,a,, r,,rninr Nm n NOR,
49,, ,,,. ,,ou,d, /, we,vh, This mar
a.a,ns 80 nrc,.r tho s,,ll- deem water,
,,,r.,a ,ho stro.m r,,ns thro,,gh Swami,
,'oaou.s "a tho .,st ~ Eagle ,o,,e ohou,
,',t,a
- ,ooo .o,ch.s b,yo heer ro,do i,
.,, - ,,,o,.rs q, Tho stroo,, ,,Ls vo,r
az o',,. 'r ,u,o ~ ,hr.o DAYS ayo nortv q,
o,,,, hows sro,r tho hotc, made a han, n,
sa,..n,,. ,rou, thor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
Justice

Mr. Shermans reading Of the vote
was greeted with cheers and Mr.. Peck
was called upon for speech. He first
thanked his supporters for their ex-
preston Of confidence in him s man
and as citizen. He went on to say
that Mr.. Aud. his opponent. was both
his friend and his neighbrr. and that
he wanted his supporters for his
friends.
Mr.. Peck said that he took the large
majority given him ms evidence that
the Republican party In this city stood
united and that 1t would be victorious
at the polls. He promised il elected. to
give his very best service to the people,
even II that service should call for
sacrifice. The duty Of representa-
tive, said Mr.. Peck. Is to serve his
constituency. to be true servant OF
the people. He should stay in Mont
pelier and attend to business.
Chairman Sherman expressed the
hope that there would be united
effort for success in September and
the caucus adjourned with cheers.