davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WEsTFORD.

Tne funeral of tho WIDOW Of the late
y. II. Mncornoer was held at her home
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. J. Kidder
was the officiating clergyman. The bes,,-
ers were Sherman and Clyde Howard. g..
+ Macomber and William Lawrence Of
Fairfax.-Thc village schools closed FRI
day and in Miss Media Rice's room those
present every day for a year we're Ar
dale Abbott. and Henry Paige Those
present every dav Of the 'ast torn were
Lucy Castle. Ardelle GROW Roma shel.
don, Ardale Abbott. Giles Loas, Henry
Paige and Ernest Fortune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ESSEX CENTER

liariie May Of Boston is Visiting hi,
mother Mrs Fl. S. May.-Februarv IA.
the Ladies Aid will give a box and val
ehtine party at the Grange hall; Mrs
~ r. Dygert and Mrs Mira Sharplev,
hostesses. --Miss Anna Warner Of Jericho
Is visiting Mrs. Jennie Garvin.
Miss Anna Warner of Jericho Center
has been spending a few days with Nrs
Anna j. Garviu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

home'-There win he a Lincoln memo
RAJ service in Holley hall saturday even
ing with an address By Lieut.-Hov. John
a. Mead.-Large quantities Of stove wood
Is being brought into the village Dry
WOOD brings $3.50 cord, green &'-The
condition Of Mrs. cyrus stone Is I'm
proved Mrs. Fred Landon is ill-Brls-
tol Grange will meet in the basement Of
Holiey hall this evenins.-Mrs' p. G..
llll.n l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
HANCOCK.

Mrs, May Jackson of Barre. spent last
week with her mother and l.. j. Spen-
GERS people.--lIarold Spencer ia home
from Boston, where he Is conductor on
the elcctrtcs.-Qulte a number went from
here to party AT Frcd Marshes last
Saturday night.-Celia Smith has finish
ed work ut George FAIRS and Is at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
CARD INDEX FILES
The Free Press Stationery Store.
ESTATE OF CHARLES PAINE
THAYER.

TIA y IcR.
STATE OF VERMONT District or
Chittenden.
To all persons concerned In the es-
late of Charles Paine Thayer, late of
Philadelphia, Pa,
GRE tTING.
At Probate Court, holden at Bur-
iington. within and for the District OF
Chittenden, on the sth day OF Feb
ruary, 1910. an instrument purporting
TO be tho last will and testament Of
Charles Paine Thayer. late of Phila-
delphia, Pa, in said district. deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid,
for probate.
And it Is ordered by said Court that
the 2Sth day Of February, 1910 at the
Probate Court rooms In said Burlington,
be assigned for proving said instrument:
and that notice thereof be given to ali
persons concerned by publishing this Or
ar three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the Bur
lington Weekly Free Press. news
paper published at said Burlington
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. Mt the time
and place Aforesaid. and contest the
probate of said will. II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington
IN said district. this Sth day Of Feb
HARcEL.us A. BINGHAM.
os,w3t Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WHITING.

hev, Isabel Phelps IL the guest ~
her mother and sister, She expects to
go l" CHINA In the naar future AZ a
m'Ssionary'-Mr, and Mrs, ", A, Den
ton ana llttle daughter have gone IL
Newark, ~ Jn to live, Mr., Denton has
II position there-Elmer Barnett Of
hliSahethlown, n, " IL clerhing for
Mr., keteiam' Miss Ella Ketoham +.
SICK with grip Mir. and Mrs vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SHOREHAM.

w. W. Moore has returned from Bur-
lhgton His son, Charles, who has been
Ill., Is slowly improving and Mrs.
CHARLES Parish Of Brldport were recent
quests of A. T. Nottingham s-Mrs
Floyd Edwards IL improving slowly
About 60 couples attended the annual
Masonic ball in Academy hall Monday
evening. Mrs. Arthur Farnham was
quite seriously burned Monday. The
Union station" Will be given IN Acad-
envy hall by local talent Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Feb. IA and 10. under
the auspices of the Hands Cove Chan
ter, G. A. r.; proceeds to apply on the
markers for the Amherst Military road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
HAPPENINGS TN VERMONT
Continued from FIRST pngeD

Thomas O'Hearn.-The Rev George r.
Stair Is holding n series OF meetings Mt
Machias. Maine.-Dr. Don ID. Grout.
superintendent OF the hospital ut Water
bury, is attending Addison district pro-
bate court for the purpose of investigat-
ing status of inmates OF that institution
who have been committed within recent
years. Seventeen cases have been looked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Monday morning was the coolest of
the winter far. The thermometer
registered is degrees below zero on Fourth
4treet.-ATrs. Lena Isham visited her
parents IN Williston last week.-R. A.
Baxby Is i'll with pneumonia The
Kings Daughters met Wednesday
at the home of the Rev. G..
4. STOREY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

The cold wave from Alaska reached
here Sunday and the snow and wind rem
dered the roads impossible Monday
morning. The mail and the teacher of the
local school were delayed in reaching the
Boro-Mrs Sarah Mills. IL at her dauch-
ter's in ST, Adams is able 10 sit up
W G. Blake is confined 70 the house with
l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

''"i"e NJ Mhiletts Bay the past winter
suffered severe hemorrhage Of the
nose Iucsday and DR.. Strapp OF the
Village was summoned The patient
had lost large quantity Of blood but
the hemorrhege was finally checked
and 1t Is thought no serious complica.
lions Will result
The democratic caucus will he he,1
In Forester's hall in Allard's b,ocl,
saturday evening at 1870 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALF-Lamoille Co. Dairy farm
OF $50 acres. a. COW capacity with
teams, tools, etc, silos, two houses
butter outfit with dairy room. Eight
hundred sugar trees With modern
equipment, apple orchard, 10000 IT.
spruce and hsnlock timber, fine spring
water, ia minutes ride to r. r. station.
state normal and high school, four
churches r. +. D. and telephone. Must
be sold 70 close estate. Address f. f.
Hodgkins. adnlinistra tr'ix, Johnson, Vt
$2,12t&2.w,4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
TEETH EXTRACTED

Atsolvtely Without Pain,
The only office in Burlington, where
you can get teeth extracted without a
particle OF pain. without taking gas.
MY method is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger; no after effects.
d.. l.. ID. HAZEN,
Office, 1S5 Pine St, HurlinGton, VI.
Once hours, 10 to 8, to 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

liam Fisher returned 20 Essex, N. Y,
Tuesday.--Mrs. c. r. Mason entertains
tho Ala society of the Congregational
church Friday.--The Jubilee Singers
VIII give an entertainment in the hall
| Thursday evening, February H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WANTED

WE PAY YOU WHILE YOU LEARN.
% more girls wanted TO operate power
machines on childrcn's clothing Ap-
ply at once. The O. L. Kinds Co. King
and st. Paul streets. Burlington, VT.
20,6tSS26t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
POINTERS.

OWNERS or FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell n farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper are sold every Issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 25,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ESTATE or JOHN T.. PATTEN.

STATE OF. VERMONT, District OF
Chittenden, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
ested In the estate of John z. Patton.
late OF Williston, in said district. de-
ceased,
GREETING.
Whereas, application has been made
10 this court in writing, by the ad-
ninistrator of the estate OF John p.
Patton, late of williston. deceased,
praying for license and authority e.
Seli the whole Of real estate of said
charges Of administration. setting forth
therein the amount Of debts due from
seld deceased, the charges of admins
Iration' ana the amount of personal
estate and the situation of the real
estate.
Whereupon the said court appointcd
ana assigned the 25th day OF Feb
ruary' 1910, at the Probate office, in
burlington. in said district. to hear
and decide upon said applica- r
ton and petition, ana ordered NH
lie notice thereof to be given to ali
persons Interested therein by publish
ing said order, together with the time
ana place Of bearing. three weeks
successiVely in tho burlington Weekly
Free Press, newspaper which circu-
lates in the ncighborhood of those
persons interested in said estate, all
which publications shall he previous
to r tho DAY assigned for hearing.
therefore,, YOU ere horehv notified
10 appear before said court ut the
time and places assigned. thon and
there IN said court, 70 make your oh
jcctions to the granting of such liz
cense, If you sec cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington.
IN said district, this Eth day of Feb
MARcELLrs A. BINGHAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
ONE CENT
A WORD

Advertising in this col
umn one cent a word. each
insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than twelve words,
two lines. Special terms
to advertisers using from
ESQ to 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
TO RENT

TO RENr-The Frank \. KIRK residence
at Ga Henry street, eight rooms, warm
and convenient. Apply at = Buell. 81.
&.6tSW-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
MILTON BoRo.

Norton is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SINGULARITIES,

HoIyrood palace, Edinburgh, Scotland
which ii is proposed to revive as British
royal residence is the subject of strange
legend Robert Louis Stevenson a1ludes to
it in his little book on Edinburgh There
is a silly story he writes, of subter-
ranean passage between the castle of Holy
rood, and a bold highland piper who vol
unteered to explore its windings- He made
his entrance by the upper end. playing a
strathspey; the curious footed it after him
down the street, following his descent by
the sound of the chanter from below: until
all of a sudden. about the level of ST. Giles.
the music came abruptly to an end and the
people in the street stood at fault with
with gases or persisted in a quag or was
removed bodily by the evil one remains a
point of doubt, but the piper has never
again been seen or heard of from that day
TO this
Cats suffer much in the big cities. The
forum of Trai.n in Rome was. some years
ago. an Enclosure for cats that could never
climb the walls, and that multiplied there
in no very happy circumstances. Now there
is a similar prison near the Pantheon. But
the worst of such captivity is in
Venice. where wild and savage cats are
hemmed III by water in certain dlsuSed
clOister. Strangers are likely on seeing the
poor animals il state of famine, to run
to a neighboring butchers for meat, but
must distribute ii wariiy, for fear of raw
enOuS Jaws. The butcher seems well used
to the WhimS of tOuriStS.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MORAN WILL POSE TABLEAUS
Famous Paintings To Be Repre-
scented at Hospital Benefit.

f. Percy Moran has volunteered to pose
a series of twelve tableaus after famous
paintings. with girls and men of Brooklyn
society as the characters. at an entertain
ment to be given in the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music on Friday evening December l6.
for The benefit of the Guild of the Long
Island College Hospital. A similar enter
tainment. with Mr.. Moran's assistance. net
ted large sum for the guild two seasons
ago and attracted an audience which eX-
ceeded the capacity of the Heights Casino.
An added feature will be "entr' acte'
music by Miss Mary Jordan, contralto
soloist of the Lafayette Avenue Presby
terrain Church, and John Bernes Wells,
tenor
The several pictures to he represented are
Rembrandts Might Watch Van Dyck's
Portrait of Lady" THE Mirror of
Venus Burne-Jones: Steffeck's Queen
Louise" The Magic Circle Warehouse:
The Pot Of Basil" J. ". Alexander:
"Puritans Going to Church Boughton;
Reading from Homer and Yes or No"
by Alma Tadema: The Cleaners" Jules
Breton; Blind Mans Buff Rossi, and
The Queen OF the Swords RICHARDSON
Among those who viii pose in the pict-
ures are Miss Mary Buchanan Jennings
! Miss Alice Ide. Miss Alice Denny, Miss
Jean Murray. Mrs. Sherman Joost, Mrs
! Russell Edwards Prentiss, Miss Clara
| Ogden, Miss Evelyn Wight. Miss Marie APP
peton. Miss Muriel Goepil. Miss Louise
Ruxton. Robinson Leech, Seneca Eldredge,
Charles NJ Bull. jr., Thornton Gerrish,
Stephen Van Cullen Hopkins. David B.
Stewart Howard Smithers. Herbert Lyon
Carpenter Edwin T. Maynard, John Van
Dyke Miller Beverly A. Norris, Howard
Cockshaw jr.. Norman K Toerge, c. d.
Roberts, DR. Sutherland Miller. Douglas
Parker, Frank Page, Thornton Gerrish,
Irving Eldredge. j. Vance Iauderdale
Beverly 4. Norris. Master Frank Z. West,
Master James Watt, James Q. GaWne,
James Harvey Williams, F. NJ. Blodgett
and Harold Brett.
The officers of the hospital guild are Mrs
Sidney Smyth. president: Mrs Jays G.
Holinshead, vice-president; Mrs Sherman
Wight, treasurer and Mrs. a. Y Marck-
wald secretary. The entertainment COM
mfttee having charge of the coming pict-
ure programme comprises Mrs. William
Dudley. jr Mrs Sherman Wight, Mrs
Philip Ruxton. Mrs. Pouch, Mrs James
Watt and Mrs Frank Z. West, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TO ORGANIZE DEAF MUTES
Brooklyn Man Dreams Of Nation
wide Political Body.

One OF the unusual characters OF Brook
lyn is John NJ. Jackson. He is a deaf mute
and the leader of the four hundred and
fifty persons so afflicted In Kings County.
He is chairman of the Brooklyn Deaf
ton of Mr.. Jackson is to organize the deaf
mlltes Of the country I'm the hope that they
may better their condition.
In the last election he organized the deaf
,putes OF Brooklyn ard, according to their
nolfticaI procivities, had them vote In one
meeting there We're four hundred deaf
,rutes Mr. Jackson. by sign language.
.c,d them of the issues of the campaign.
The late Senator p. H. McCarren. Cord
Never and many Republicans also were
,,ro,e friends of Mr. jackson. His infiu-
once in notifies has been strong. Senator
ucrarren said that he had more fntetii-
pence than many men who were able 10
hear and talk Cord Meyer said that jack
con was the acme of intelligence in his
class Another admirer OF Mr.. jackson was
the late David Bennett Hill
Mr. Jackson was born I'm South Brooklyn
in 1871 He was graduated from the COL
Iege for Deaf Mutes, in Throgs Neck
Westminster. and became printer ana
member of Typographical Union No g.
In poIittcal circles in South Brooklyn
Mr. Jackson has been known TOT MANY
wears Being a silent member ne mas
nothing to say, but in active political WORK
he ts of some consequence, for the reason
that no controls the deaf mute vote. which
in some Assembly districts is important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

vided him with an old washtub, which was
kept fun of water The dog would slop
about in it from morning TO night, SEEM
ingly with much pleasure Next his hair
began to fall off, leaving his hide yellow,
tough and glist> ming. Soon after his feet
began to show their abnormal change in
form, 1t was noticed that his mouth was
gradually loosing its original shape. too.
Bony ridges began to appear in it and these
finally grew into plates not unlike those
found In the mouths of whales, though, of
course, vastly smaller
Then trouble arose in feeding him, and
in the end his diet was practically restrict
ed to jellyfish. which his master had no
easy time securing.
After Canopis lost the use of his feet for
walking the boys of the section got into the
habit of carting him about the streets on
their little wagons. One day. while they
had him out for an airing near the water
front, the attention of the youngsters was
attracted by some excitement in the neigh
borhood and they rushed off leaving the
dog near the stringpiece of wharf They
had forgotten all about him, when they
heard a sharp yelp, followed by splash
of the water
They rushed TO the side of the dock in
time TO see Canopis come TO the surface a
hundred feet away, and, disregarding their
calls and whistles. strike out into the bay.
The next day vessel arrived with the
report that just outside Sandy Hook the
crew had been drawn to the starboard by
SOUNDS like those of a dog barking.
All hands soon observed in the water a
few fathoms' length from the ship a
creature that looked like d hairless canine
of the bull variety. Thinking TO save the
presumably shipwrecked animal. the mas
ter ordered d boat lowered, but the Great
ure. with flourish OF a stump of tail
set off so rapidly that the oarsmen could
not overtake him, and after a long stern
chase We're compelled to turn back and
abandon him to his fate
When last overserved he was making in
| a nor'easterly direction at speed esti-
mated at not less than 2212 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
OPERATIONS ON ANIMALS.

French inventor has taken out
nation. for providing fowls with eyeglasses.
We have heard before of cows which wore
snsctacles and it was an American who
hit on the device of tinting them green
About twelve wears ago dentist in the
West End of London provided dog with
a set of false teeth The operation look
ten DAYS of difficult work The animal was
first of all chloroformed, then models or
its mouth were taken. metal dies were cast
and plates made to fit each jaw In the
end the fortunate animal was able TO
crunch bones to powder as easily as any OF
his fellow CANNES. One of the animal $
pups was afterward sold to the Princess OF
Wales now the Queen Mother Ut Cav
ines a veterinary surgeon OF Atlanta, once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MORE ROOM IN AUSTRALIA
Vast Tract, 100000 Square Miles,
Available for Settlers.

| tract of six hundred thousand square
miles OF the BritiAl Empire, hitherto be
! lieyed to be unfit 81 the white man. is
declared by 4. W Canning, an Australian
explorer to be capable of supporting d
great white population. The land in ques-
ton is the northern territory of Western
Australia.
lit Is suitable for dairy work. for the
growing of wheat, cotton, rice, sugar and
ali tropical crops" Mr. Canning said to
THE London Express" The average
level Of the land is 1900 feet above the
sea. The climate is perfect"
Mr. Canning was deputed by the govern
ment OF Western Australia TO make
stock road through the province in
region which was generally considered an
impossible country. He told the plain story
of how he constructed chain Of wells
from Wilma tabOut 40 miles north Of
PERTH To the River Sturt. near Kimberley
Il was two wears engaged on the job, and
have left wells right across for 500 miles,
so that there are sufficient to water stock,
and an immense area is opened up.
Many Of these wells will yield more
than 1000 gallons per hour. They are on
an average fourteen miles apart, ana at
each there is sufficient water for herds of
from three hundred to five hundred head
OF cattle. Al one well al a depth of feet
! got 1890 gallons per hour
we had TO take all our own equipment
and food supplies for two years. Our
party consisted OF twenty-six men. and we
took sixty-two camels and four hundred
goats with US. Timed meat was an i'm
possibility: We lived on goats flesh. and
had the milk of the goats also. To prove
that the climate is good and the water
plentiful, there was not one case of serious
Illness. In the preliminary expedition one
nan was SDeared by the natives, who were
hostile to US at first.
we have made new highway between
Northern and Southern Australia, with
waterway that V:ll enable people TO pros
pect on both sides IN land which is pos
sbly rich IN minerals, and has the fnest
pastoral territory In the world. great
part Of what is called the desert is covered
with edible spinifeX. while salt bush-one
Mr.. Canning was enthusiastic over the
future Of the northern region, where at
present the population numbers about one
thousand.
81 have been nine years right out back,
ne said. and il is untrue TO say that IL Is
not a white mans country. The days are
hot but the air is dry, and one work
easily in 120 degrees. | have lived all my
life In a hot country, and have gone
day and two DAYS without water and have
and walked 30 miles In five days, carrying
my OWN water, and again / went for eighty
miles without a drink"
When the railroad comes-as come II
must-Mr Canning sees tie vision OF a
great colony of farmers fourishing in what
was popularity supposed TO be a desert. and
sending their produce TO the countries Of
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

magazines for open air theatre in Lon
don, that Sir Walter Scott, in a note In
st Romans Well,' mentions that the idea
of the al fresco theatre described in that
novel was taken from the open air theatre
he saw in the magnificent grounds of Kill
ruddery-the Irish seat of the Earl OF
Meath-during his visit to Ireland rms
open air theatre still exists, and 1t has al
ways been considered by the family to be
of great antiquity. Scott witnessed some
representations there. one of the most sue
ceSsful being that of MiltonS "Comus.
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Gift Suggestions from All Over the Store
SIS to SIS High Grade Art Screens, SS.95

SIS to SIS High Grade Art Screens. $685.
Third Floor Front, Central Budding.
Fifty-two Oriental Rugs at 25ft to 500 less
than usual prices Third Floor East Building.
100000 to $4,000 Boxes of Xmas Stationery at
half price and less
5000 Boxes of Writing Paper for Children,
were SC to 15c at Sc
1000 Boxes GA sheets and "a envelopes), were
1Oc, at sc. None c. O. D.
1000 Cabinets Writing Paper, 4S sheets and
43 envelopes, 25c TO 35c, at 19c,
Christmas Fountain Pens, at 49c, 75c and CSC
Gin holly boxes).
Doughertys Gilt Edge Playing Cards never
under 38c. 19c
35c Congress Cards, leatherette cases. at 25c
a deck. Main Floor Front East Building
65-Note Player Piano Rolls, 29c.
Player Piano Rolls, at 44c and SOC and CSC,
comprising the latest operas and favorite classic
music Fourth Floor. West Building
S5.eS to S29.5O Center Pieces, Scarfs, ETC., hand
embroidered, SioS to S1325.
Art Embroidery. Second Floor. West Building
Holly Visiting Cards. a novelty, so printed
from your own plate, 45c, instead OF csc.
Main Floor Front. East Building,
csc All Silk Printed Chiffon Voiles. 29c yard.
None {. q. II. Main Floor, West Building.
29c Mercerized jacquard Pongec, l4c yard.
Subway Floor. West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
RUSSIAN LIQUOR MONOPOLY.

Consul Heingartner. of Batum, reports
that the Russian government sale of vodka
in 1909 covered So governments and 10 de-
partments- total population IA. 291, 400. The
sales were effected In 26,97l shops, 431 less
than in 1908. and the quantity sold amount
ed to 3D. 95S. 80 gallons valued at $310l2.7S2.
being 1863 1876 gallons less. and S5.997,35S
more than in 1903 The expenses amounted
to $995 ,6S7. leaving a net profit of $271.-
43S095, or 80 cents d gallon.-Consular Re
ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NO SKILL REQUIRED.

Idtigant-Your fee is trageous- Why,
ft.s more than three-fourths Of what I re-
covered.
LAWYER furnished the skill and the le-
gal learning for your case.
Titigant-But I furnished the case.
I.awyer-Oh, anybody can ran Gown
coal hoIe.-BOstOn Transcript