davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
TOWNS OF NORTHWEST TO A
GREAT EXTENT.
Western Washington Towns Favored
Federal Positions of Montana Nomi-
nated-Few Washington State Post
masters Appointed = Pacific Coast
Fair Matter Postponed.


public building bill, carrying items ag-
gregating $20,OOO,OOo, reported Satur-
day, was the item of $4,000 for a site
at Wenatchee, 100000 for a building
at Olympia and 2,5eo for a site at
a site at Aberdeen. The bill contains
the following other items:
Idaho-Pocatello, 100000 building;
Twin Falls, $4,000 site.
Montana-Miles City, ST. 900 site and
building; Kalispell, $4,000 site.
Oregon--Medford, $4,000, site and
building; The Dalles, $4,000 site and
building; Roseburg, $4,000 site.
In the complaint of w. j. Stohlberg
against the St. Paul railroad the in
that the rate on ground iron ore Of
$1.04 from Ridge Junction, Wis, via
Portland, Ore, to Spokane was unrea-
sonable. The commission orders reduc
tions to 60 cents and 1924 reparation.
President Taft sent TO the senate the
following nominations: To be register
of land Oilices-Josiah Shull, vice Arms,
Missoula, Mont; Clarence McKoin,
Lewistown, reappointment; Florian A.
Carnal, Havre, new Office, July l. To
be receivers of public moneys: George
o. Freeman, Helena, reappointment;
Robert X. Lewis, Hayre, new office.
TO be first lieutenants army medical
and Nathan Putnam Wood, Washing
ton; Frederick Y. Harris, Idaho.
Senators Carter and Dixon jointly
recommended the Montana appoint
menis.
The following Washington postmas-
ters were appointed: Aquarium, King
county, Thomas y. Bevington; Carley,
Benton county Myron T.. Carley; La
mont, Whitman county, Bush j. Taylor;
Maiden, Whitman county ~. Robert II
Walls; Newton, Chehalis county, Peter
Huntly; Rim, Lewis county William n
Blankenship.
The agricultural department has is
sued q Bulletin on Irrigation in Wash.
ingion, which has had large eireula
ton owing 10 the fact chat senator
Jones had several thousand of them sent
10 the irrigation congress last year
The department has q few hundred
copies still 10 iis credit, however and
the senator will have them sent 20 th'
people through the bureau of statistics
agriculture and immigration.
1hc cities of San Francisco and NeN
Orleans, which have been engaged in
spirited contest before congress fof ih'
honor of holding ihe inieuanonal eeie
lIailou of iAe opeulnF of ihr Panama
canal iu 1910, are doomed "a disappoini
mont, ag az ns legislation pa ihlf ses
Sion N concerned
n u pointed oui hy republican leaH
olf CHAT iholo never hHf been com
glose whore a president AAf onialnf'
no amount of Legislation pa has pa
fuli0f ilum iho d0manlH nf lIf.'NNN
Iall
ono chances of "fnilei' flon
ilp nall.naol llneAoi n'0.i |HA'n|
eommIliu AuflnF ihf WD.eH' Hf''NI
M eDnHlfW Nlp remote
Congress l1aaou nlp noN lHfN'e'lN.
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
Western Wheat.

Taeoma.-Bluestem, soc; club, nc;
red Russian, zee.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, $50
zoe; bluestem, s1@s2c; red Russian, 76
are; turkey red, 7s@79c; valley, 50
aisle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
Chicago.

Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, 75@77c.
Barley-Feed OF mixing, 47@ Sac; fair
TO choice mailing, 5SM65c.
Flax Seed-No. ] southwestern, $l.e7;
No. ] northwestern, S197.
Timothy seed-$4.35.
Clover seed-S1l.25.
Mess pork, per Dbl, $23.12 1-2@
1925.
Lard. per 100 lbs, $12.35.
Short ribs, sides (l00se), Sl3.l2 l-20
1880; short clear sides (boxed), $3.50
OLA.
Butter Steady; creameries, "a l-2d
21c; dairies. 23M26e. Eggs-Steady
receipts l3,49l eases; AT mark, cases in
eluded, % 1905 l-2ci frsts, ~ l-2eil
prime irsts, rs l-2c. Cheese-steady
Daisies, l5Ml5 l-4c; Twins "a 3-4Wl5ci
Young Americas, ] 3 l-4ml5 lie.
Caiile- Market steady. Beeves, S5.O5
Ms.S5; Texas steers, S5.25M7l5i west.
ern steers, S5.4O07 go; stockels and
feeders, s39OM0.40; COWS and heifers
s2.7Om6.9O; calves, $4,000.
Hogs Market slow 10 shade on
Light, S045m010; mixed, S945m91O
heavy, S9.30M9SOi rough, f9.30W945i
good 40 choice heavy, S9a5W97Oi pigs
f0.lOm0.5O. Bulk of sales, s9.55W9o5
Sheep Market steady 40 shade OF
Native, $4,000; western, s3.4oWo .lu
yearlingel f0.25m425i lamnf, native
f515Mb.25i western so2oWe.ao'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
Washington, MONTANA and
IDAHO news NOTES.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Business Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS

Seattle machine shops have declared
for the open shop.
Governor Hay came back Tuesday
after a visit in Yellowstone Park.
President Bryan of Washington State
college has withdrawn his resignation.
Probably 1000 people were on the
grounds at the Elberton picnic Satur-
day.
Former Governor John II. McGraw
is not, expected to live the week
through.
The annual summer school for teach
ers began at Washington State college
Monday.
Frank Barker, a soldier of the Third
infantry, formerly of Spokane, was
hanged at the state prison Monday.
No loafers will be allowed in Ellens-
burg, according to the advice sent out
by the chief of police of that city.
Judge l.. II. Prather of Spokane has
declared his candidacy for the su
preme bench Of the state of Washing
ton.
Headquarters of the Twenty fifth in
fantry will not be removed to Spokane
as reported, but will remain in Sc
attic.
The Stevens County Pioneer associ-
alton has issued an open invitation to
the old settlers and their friends to
enjoy a basket picnic in the grove near
Colville on June 80.
Boosters from the upper Columbia
river country, between GO and so
strong, will visit Spokane Tuesday,
July -, to return the recent junketing
trip Of the chamber Of commerce.
ia the collision Of a circus train and
an o. r. & n. freight both were
wrecked near StaTbuck, resulting IN
three men being injured, cars piled up,
10 horses killed, but there were no
wild animals released from cages
BY the will Of Frank Rider, farmer,
members of the Oakesdale Blue lodge,
no. 55, $4,000 is bequeathed 10 the
odge for the establishment Of q home
Tor the needy members Of the order and
of the Eastern Star. The viii was
probated al Colfax
After an illness of exactly three
weeks, Morris n. Kallenger, Great
Northern railway official for spokane
died Sunday morning
The state supreme court has ruled
for the first time, that the judgment
laW of 1897 rs constitutional and that
the six years under when Judgments
arc lien against real estate begin "a
run from The date of che entry of Aha
judgment in the superior court.
~ crowded has ihe liiile city jail "a
North iakima become recently iAal
Captain Kelly found q necessary n
release ~ men Friday night 90 mal'
room Cog 80 more men recently ar
! rested
Iho recent ile "a Ralsion com
pleie|y quilted ile iauk NJ halsiel
p building ihf nrD ilNn BALD nf0rH|
a Rood , neN pool DAD ani ~ insch
4 feal estate on'ef lAe combined loa
, " nloui $4,000
a recent aei ~ Az siaie board N
D Neeonna requiring ihal iN0 l00If o
al school dflreN M lrpl ln NnIioln
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f w Ihl m0lNad oi lanilnf NN..n0M aNl
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
COUNTY ROAD MEETINGS.
Maintenance Fund VIII BE One OF
Topics for Discussion.

Fraunltn. March S--charles W Gates
State highway commits sioner. has Issued
circular letter calling attention to the
annual meetings " road commissioners
BY couutlese Il IL expected, says mir
Gates, that the duties If the commission
ers in expanding he maintenance fund
will be one of the principal topics Of dis
cusson. Tho question OF continuing the
present policy with necessary improve
ments or changing to : trunk lire policy
will also he discussed All interested in
the road problem IRE invited tn attend
the meetings and the presence OF the
town selectmen Is especially urged.
The dates and places OF the meetings
are as follows.
Grand Isle county. ~ North Hero.
March II; Franklin county, at st. Al
bnns. March 20: Orange county. AT Chel-
sea Arril :. Addison county At Middle.
horo. March Il Rutland county. at Rut-
land, March IL. bennington county, at
Bennington. March l.; Windham county,
at f5rattleboro. March y; Windsor
county, at White Rive jet. March 20;
orleans county. AT Newport, April 10;
caledonia county al 81. Johnsbury,
April II; lamoillc county. nj HYDE Park,
March 20; Chittendeu county. at Bur
lington. March 80; Washington county,
at Montpelier April c; Essex county, at
Guldhall, April q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

aiiVe Ny heart and life have becom"
so broken from this great shock ana Ny
me ADDED sadness OF being destitute !
Gun write no more, but beg 10 ASK So"
IN save my life by loaning me so"''
money to assist me that I may appeal
my case 10 the United states court OF
equity and perhaps recover my ho'ne'
value" NJ S30,W0, in Montpelier, VI
TINS hotel han just been sold ana must
seek shelter. I have given many pen
hts for tho soldiers and sailors ana
turned my elegant home on F1fth ave
nue. New York city. into homo for the
SICK and wounded soldiers ana sailors
and my dear friend. the late Presioeht
Abraham Lincoln. named me the 'fea'
Florence nightingale OF America ror my
untiring devotion to the sick and wouhn-
cd during and since the civil war
Praying for an immediate answer
hive the honor to he the loyal friend ana
nurse Of soldiers and sailors.
COUNTESS GLADSTONE NICHOLAS,
Banquet Hotel. Rutland, VI
Mrs. Bishop had the doctors VINO maze
an autopsy on the body OF her son indfct-
ed, and the jury disagreed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10

Taylor. filed to-day with the clerk ~
Washington county court. dlsposes Of the
famous Barre horse shed case involving
the removal of Il number OF horse sheds
from land Vhicr two years ago Harley
IT, cutler oC Harrc bought from TIE
Congregational Church in that city.
This case VAS heard before judge
Taylor ~ March, 1908. The plaintiffs took
the ground that the terms of their leases
from the church society prevented their
heinz obliged 20 remove the horse sheds
The deoretal order ovcrrulcs The excep-
lions of the def, ndant decides the case
for Mr. Cutler and dismsses the bin
with costs.
fashioned type generally found around
n church in country village Mr. Cutler
paid 1900 for the land or which they
stood ara gave the owners Of the sheds
ST, months IN which TO remove them.
which ;hev did not do and the caae went
10 county court II is not probable the
case win hc tatcu 10 supreme court.
RUTLAND ALDERMEN Fleet.
Ruiland. Narch the board Of alder
mon Tonight reelected O. T. Iassor
president for another year r. Il. Patch
was appointed COMMISSIONER 1T public
safety. II. V. Tcuple commissioner 90
public worte. and r @. Fl,s~or.h, chiof
Of police for the wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HAS BOGUS SWANTON BONDS
Benring Vermont Label sigma
turcs .Ncrf Enlke Names.

Swanton. March There appear to be
three bogus Swauton town bonds OF S.WD
each. Of an issue refunded Years ago.
floating around among somo New York
brokers. a week ago George Loisele,
the town clerk. received q notice from
an aUctioneGt concern In New York thnt
tnreo S1.0n S,wantou town bonds. part OF
the effects OF suspended broker firm.
were TO be SOLD ut auction March l. THO
POSTER gave the date and numbers Of the
bonds and wanted to know IL the town
desired to hid them in
The matter was looked up by the town
officials and It developed hat there were
no bonds of this particular issue out
standing Few DAYS later hroltera go
nrm wrote they Lad tue,c bonds, pre-
sumatiy having bid them in aud they In
ouired Il the bonds were ali right. ard II
SO. If the town wanted them. a reply
hy wire sent 70 The eject that all
bonds of that issue nad been refunded
wears ago and bonds cancelled. The teie-
gram was followed ny Inquiries as to
particulars auout them Saturday even
ing came rer,y with description OF one
If the bonds. No Ia of s. 00,. It was IN
The correct form OF that issue but signed
by board OF three selectmen that never
existed here. names Of persons wholly
unknown here. md countersiEne6 by a
treasurer that mover held office and Of a
name also wholly unknown IN Swanton
affairs The selcctmen ut the period OF
the Issue of the bonds in question were
Hiram Plat. Horato Robinson and
u, r. Rood. The treasurer at tho time
WAS ". II. Blake The broker now hold
ing the three bogus bonds writes that
they appear to have been issued 10 Hat
tie q. King. are endorsed on the hack
Hattie G. King with w. II. King as wit
ness
Swanton originally bonded for $1,000 In
1877 and in 1850 refunded at a lower rate
Of interest and it is % this refund issue
that the three bonds puiport 10 he a
part SiXty-1ve thousand dollars Of this
issue WIS taken by the National Life
and there was $1,000 held by several in
divduais
Al first it looked AS II the town wa
In 20 lose IL three uncanceled bonds were
I'm existence. hut with bogus selectmen
and a bogus treasurer somebody other
than Swanton scems TO have been stung
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
CONSTABLE DREW HIS GUN
Twenty Men Tried to Prevent POuIt-
ney Liquor SeiEure.

Rutland March 1T was learned here
to-day when Constable q. J. Gates Of
Poultney brought Joseph Sandusky Of
Poultney 10 Rutland for hearing on the
charge Of selling liquor without license
that Mr.. Gates Ind to take away under
cover OF a revolver liquor which he seiz-
ed when he raided Snndusky's place Sat
urday night. SardMskv pleaded guilty TO
selling and paid fine OF $500 and costs
Arrests FOR impeding an officer will FOL
low
Constable Gates and Constable James
pritchard took Sendisky by surprise and
found ~ men assembled at his house
On table near at hand were several
glasses Sandusky arrested and
while Pritchard led him away Gates
loaded the beer and whiskey found into
II sleigh and started to drive OF but
the gang OF hangers on followed him and
ma nnged to steal some OF the liquor he
had confsca ed before he jumped out Of
the sleigh and drew his revolver. order
Ing them off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
FIRE DESTROYS
THE MANHATTAN
Loss of Quarter Million Dollars
Sustained by Steamship
Company at Portland.

Portland. Maine. March 7.-Catchins
fire from some unknown cause shortly
after had locked upon arriving here
from New York early to-day. the
steamer Manhattan, owned by the
Maine steamship company. was totally
DESTROYED The loss was placed at
$4,000
One fremar OF the steamers crew
he escaped safely.
The steamer had been at the Franklin
dock on Commercial street about an
hour when fire was discovered between
the decks Just forward OF the engine
hulkhead A strong wind swept the
flames through the cargo Of freight and
within a few minutes the entire for wa I'd
part of the ship was mass Of fire
The Manhattan was lowed out into the
stream and fire boat Intellectually
poured tons Of water into the blazing
boat.
With the exception of small space,
the steamer was burned over entirely.
Six passengers and crew OF 80 men
were on board the Manhattan when the
1rs broke out with the exception OF
the fireman reported missing. all es-
capped and saved most OF their ef-
fects
The steamer Manhattan was built
al Bath In 1897 for the Maine steam
ship company. She was wooden
boat Of 1892 tons gross and $500
horsepower
AS UNLUCKY AS KENTUCKY
New York. March Tie steamship
Ma nhattan was recently sold by the
Maine Steamship COMPANY - the Alaska
Steamship company FOR $50 40 ana was
to have been delivered after abe DIS
charged her cargo a. Portland and re
turned to this port. The Maine Steamship
company announced to-day that as me
vessel had not beer delivered the loss
would he It's own. The cargo Vas valued
at about S20.ooa Both are compete
losses.
peculiar coincidence in the hre Is 'hs
fact that only month ago the Maine
Steamship company sold TO the AlasNa
steamship company the steamship heh-
lucky. Tns Kentucky was "ehNere"
to its now owners al this port ana IL hao
started on Its long voyage to the Fa''n'
coast when 1t was battered 20 pieces IN
storm on Cape Hatteras. vigorous use
OF its wireless equipment ene''ed tue
rescue OF the crew hut the snip Went
down. That loss was sustained by the
Alaska company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
JUDGE BUTLER PREsIDES.
Thirty Cases Set for Jury Trial in
Warrington County Court.

Montpelier March s-The MarCh term
OF Washington county court convened
this morning with Judge Fred " Butler
VI Rutland presiding With him ara AS
sstart Judges l.. K. Wells of Midiiese1
and W J. Clapp Of Barre. Prayer wa'
offered by the Rev Stanley F. Blomdell
and proclaim. ton opening cour, was Wads
| by sheriff Tracy
| The trial calendar was hrs, called and
about D cases were set for trial by jury
| All Of the cases in which Judge II N.
Scott ~ Barre IS counsel We're held open
| as Judge Scott is now in the hosp.ta. AZ
Sarre recovering from recent accident.
The entire afternoon was taken Hp
In calling the general docke' and the
petit Jurors who were present were not
called. sworn and instructed, but we're
excused until nine o'clock tomorrow
morning when IL Is though case will "a
ready for trial 1t Is expected the case az
State vs.. Mikales. for the murder Of Mrs
c. G. Mascot AT Barre July - asst and
that OF John Shearer VS.. n" Vermont
Telephone E. Telegraph company and the
! Consolidated Lighting company vii be
tried this term.
MARRIED SO YEARS.
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wads-
worth was celebrated az their home yes
terday afternoon. They received many
valuable and appropriate gifts and $50
nearly all in gold. Mr.. WadswOrth re-
ceived gold headed cane while Mrs.
Wadsworth was remembered with a gold
,hmble. Abou I Z were present from
South Hero and Grand Isle. The house
was prettily decorated, yellow daffodils
aiding In CARRYING out the color scheme.
Dainty refreshments We're served by the
daughters and Mrs, II. T. and Mrs. James
Wadsworth assisted by Mrs G W.
Petty and Mrs ". ". styles Mrs. +,
A. Paige rendered a solo
Those from ont of town attending were
Mrs Brown of potterVile Mich. Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. I'm OF Lowell, Mass.
Mrs F X. jackson and son " Rurling-
ton. The family circle was complete.
i've children and three grand children
being present,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
EMIGRANTS BREAK ALL
STEAMSHIP RECORDS

southampton, March S.-Mor. than Guoo
steerage passengers have left Southamp-
ton for the United states within fort
night breaking all records. Every steamer
has taken her run capacity, while the
Oceanic which VIII sail tomorrow, was
compelled to close her bookings nearly
a week ago. Emigrants, una BILE to secure
passage on the continent. are arriving
here In great numbers daily in the hope
of reaching America by the British lines,
A record Canadian business also IA ex-
pee ted next month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
WERE MARRIED
IN BURLINGTON"
So Says the Grip. G. Knox, Jr.,
Expelled from School and y
Seeks His Father.

| Providence. r. l.. March Wear
ing broad wedding band Of gold and
n large diamond engagement ring.
Miss May Boiler. q years old. until re-
| Gently employed In q department store
of this city. Tonight claims Phtlander
c. Knox. Jr.. the 20-yeer- old sor % the
secretary OF state as her husband.
We were married In Burlington. Vt,
sunday evening at seven o'clock by
minister" she confessed TO a reporter
| after having maintained silence for
four hours under a yolley OF Inquiries
The first revelation today OF the
romance proved rather disconcertins
TO Knox News Of hts efforts to OBJ
tain a marriage license preceded his
| return. early today. after n three days
absence Refusing TO tel Principal
French OF the Morris Weights school,
| where no VAS pupil whether or not
he had been married, no was confined
to his room at the school ana when he
persisted IN his refusal several hours
later. he was dismissed from tho In
stitution. Te left without taking any
Of his belongings. At noon he was seen
nj luncheon 1T one OF the hotels here.
After tlat he disappeared
With James F.. Gillen, a youthful
friend Of Enox tho vounr woman who
saws she e. ,tre Erox Jr returned 70
provt6orco IN couneny with tho son
Of tbe sccre,arv a, s,,.o CilIcr and
I,ha ,l ~ ~, i,o.,iotaIv
to ~ p.nao, s,ro.t wbero with her
roth.r ,,,ss po,or he. bat small
emit. cor ~. ,a., r.o.k ~. ,,or. There
,h, r.t., ,,,.o.,,.o,.d ,rtn tbe
,,1,, 49,. s, vvno, ,,tss
no,.r un. WA. e,ou,, sd,,it,.d
na,,. , urox
nh NV a., at Lnou, tho
ar,oto,.d
W '''' ''' '',' .l s
~ ta ~.
p'i ,,sn, 70
uaas "E 'o'N P'", h,,,r, -, NOV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
GIRL HELD FOR LARCENY.
Montpelier Waitress Charged wit
the Theft Of Watch

Montpelier March 7.---On compa int Of
states Attorney r. W. Simonds of St
Johnshury Sheriff Tracy to day ordered
the arrest at Waitsfeld of Miss Lennie
Maxham, table girl in this city, who
vas It her home In Wattsheld. The
fir i' charged with stealing gold
watch from Matte FRgleston of ST.
Johnsbury.
Sheriff Tracy had the girl brought to
Montpelier yesterday morning whore
she was met by Sheriff Winch of Nc
Indoes and taken to St. Johnsbury on
the afternoon train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
DENTAL CONVENTION
Vermont aud New York Societies TO
Meet in Rutland.

Rutland. March S-The program for
tho joint annual meeting ~ The Vermont
ana New York state dental societies,
which IS TO We held in this city May II,
Is, 70 and 90. Is about ready Tor dstribu-
tion. Among those who are down for
clinics are pr. G.. NJ. Smith. Lvrdonville,
Or, Grace l.. RosWorth. Rutland; Dr. Jo-
siah \. Pearson. Barton Landing Dr. y,
NJ. Williams, Rutland; Or, r. Mahoney'
Poutney; Dr. Thomas Mound, Rutland,
Or. Philip Mcllen. Mddlebury.
Among those who will give addresses
are: DR., c. r. Meacham. Bellows Falls,
Or. II. =. Baldwin, Manchester, ~ II
Dr. George r. Cheney, St Johnsbury
Dr. e. !. Grieves, Baltimore, Md; Dr.
Paul q. White. Boston; Dr Y. G. Brush
New York; Dr. Fred Crepon, Philadei-
'hia-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
Gibbs aud wheeler Now Own Junctios
Observation-Disclosures 100000.

White River Junction, March 4
The deed passing title of the Junction
Hotel company to Messrs, L. X. Gibbs
and \. p. Wheeler Of this place was
executed and delivered the past week.
II covers the Junction House and livery
stable property and leased stores and
rooms I'm Gates block.
The new owners have operated the
premises the past nine years and have
made it one of tho most prosperous
hostelries In northern New England, The
consideration named Is 10000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-10
ST. PAUL'S LOSS PAID,
Part Of Money Turned over Yesterday
to Church.

over one-half Of the amount allowed
Tor Inc loss on st pauls parish hous"
ana chapel in the recent fire was paid
yesterday by the T. = Peck agency to
the treasurer of ST. Pauls church. The
amount paid yesterday was Sl0,6cl ~ and
the remainder, ss,Sl7.2S will be paid with
In few days
inc meeting Of the vestrymen, which
was 10 nave been held Yesterday FOR the
purpose OF making arrangements for re
bu'ldins the burned portion OF the
ehurch, was postponed, II will probably
pe mel" tomorrow or the following day