davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
Succession Sale.
Succession Sale.
OF CARLOS LEWIS AND
WIFE, NARY LEWIS, both deceased.
10th Judicial District Court, State Of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Iberia.

BY virtue Of = commission issued unto
me, the undersigned Administrator, out
Of the above said Court, undo, An order
granted on the 9th day Of April, 1911.
There will be cold by the under signed
Administrator or duly authorized Public
Auctioneer, FOR CASH. (for the purpose
Of realizing funds to pay debts Of the
above said sucea ssion) ut public auction,
to the last and Highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH OF MAY, 1911,
between legal sale hours, at the front
door OF the Court House Ia New Iberia,
the property belonging to the shove SUE.
cession and described ~ follows:
A eertsin lot Of ground together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on and thereunto belonging, situated In
the city of New Iberia, Parish Of Iberia,
State OF Louisiana, having front on the
south side Of the track Of the Iberia &
vermilioa Railroad, one hundred and
twenty Eve feet, more or less, and bound
I'd as follows: North by said Iberia 4
vermilien Railroad track, south BY dos
sph Joe, east by property Of Jonas Jones
or assigns and west by New Iberia Pest
house lot. ARISTIDk BOUTTE,
Hacker 4 Muller, Attys. Administrator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13

q rich man to enter the Kingdom
If Heaven p" II YOU did, I'll tell
SaIic when ct home: il II 10
her lots of good II il is So there II
Ne some nightly disappointed
people in this uelghhorhood. And.
q Lard. ! nart il know il YOU
have got the same opinion of law
verS you had when YOU was down
here. | don't think they are amy
better than they was then worse
if anything
And, O. Lord. will YOU please
tell me ifr>ou made me on purpose
to work nor old TwentNperceu-
and others who don I work |
want 10 know if YOU intended for
va Brother Skinflint : girls to he
better than mine. II You didn :.
why does the world treat them
hettpr9 And if the world is wrong,
why don { You Jerk it baldheaded 2
Now. q. Lord, | haven't got
anything again old Tweutpercent /;
but he's got a note agin me. |
don i want You to kill him. but if
you can make him read his bible
like do he II knock off some of
that per cent. and | can get my
wife a new dress next fall q,
Lord | wish vow would enlighten
me Is it right for people to 90 I
church to show their fine clothes 7
Is il right to talk scandal about
Your neighbors? .. Lord, did You
give people tongues to tell lies or
to tell the truth9
And now. Q. Lord, | want to
know something about making this
earth like the Kingdom of Heav-
en-. Old Twentypercent and Skin
flint both pray that Thy will be
done in earth as it is in Heaven.
and then they make us poor fell
lers what owe them work till nine
. clock at night TO pay what we
owe them. .. Lord, is this the way
they do in HeavenP If if is. can I
ven put me somewhere about half
way between Heaven and Hell :
And q. Lord, last but not least,
/ 4 like to know If old Twenty
percent is going to Heaven? If he
is. can't YOU put me on the other
side from him9 Hain't il enough
for me to neighbor with him and
slave for him here on earthf Q,
Lord, if him and his family 90
there will his girls turn up their
noses and snub my girls when
hey meet7 Will they all have the
same kind of a harp. or will the /,
deacon S girls have finer onesF
.. Lord. it, awful, hard to
serve YOU and the deacon both,
ior your minds don t seem to run
n the same channel. but | m going
o try to do it if it bust, gallus.
And now. Q. Lord. that hain't
tear all, but ! can see the deacon
$ pittin. restless. and | hahn t !
much on prayin anyhow; but il
hey want ME to do il agin next
month I'll try. | wish YOU would
end plenty of rain so as to help
ne little on that note | owe the
|oacon, for | want to get it paid
'efore we both go to Heaven. so
here II be no hard feelin s about
t, and his gals can't throw it up
. mine.
Q. Lord. | don't know how this
, for prayer. but they said YOU
rould give me words to say what
ras in my heart. and | have just
aid what | thought. and hope |
amt hurt nobodyS feelin s.
Imen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13

Congressman Puio of this State
was one of the ten Democrats in
the lower House of Congress who
voted against Canadian deciproc
ity. That vote will probably be
the undoing of Pujo when he of
fers for the United States Senate.
as the voters in North Louisiana
will doubtless remember it when
they go to the polls to east their
votes in the State primary,-Bas-
trop ENTERPRISE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13
It Startled The World

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen : Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonder
ful cures have proved them true.
and everywhere it is now known
as the best salve on earth for
Burns. Boils. Scalds, Sores. Cuts.
Bruises. Sprains, Swellings.
Eczema. Chapped hands, Fever
Sores and Piles. Only Csc at slT
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13

The new congressional appor-
;ionment bill. just passed by the
House will give Louisiana an ex-
ira seat in the national lawmak-
ing body. As no apportionnent
can be made until the Legislature
meets a year from now. Jim Bailey
viii have ample time to complete
his present race for Governor be-
fore running in the new district.
wherever it may happen to be-
Lake Charles Americana Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-05-13

Sick headache results from A
disordered condition Of the stom-
ach. and can be cured by the use
of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale
by all dealers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
BURLINGTON REMAINS In
LICENSE COLUMN BY 717
propositions to Exempt New Hotel Vermont and
to Relieve Members of Company M of Poll
Taxes Rejected Republican and
Two Democratic Aldermen Chosen.

Robert Roberts Tuesday defeated
James f. Burke in the mayoralty race
oy majority of 346 in a total vote o,
Bin. When the final count was made at
the polls. Mr.. Roberts had 1.7eo votes.
while Mr.. Burke had 1.414 Mr.. Burke
carried two wards the third and fourth
His majority in the third ward was 81.
while In the fourth ward he had o4s Mr.
Roberts carried all the other wards by
very substantial majorties In the frs,
ne had a majority OF 165; in the second.
20, in the fifth. 1877: in the sixth, AZ.
burlington Tuesday went license nv
III majority. Every ward in the city.
except the first ward went for license
by a good majority. The total license
vote cast was 3.135. of which 1926 were
for license and 1909 were against license
The proposition TO exempt the Hotel
Vermont from taxation for a period Of
five years was killed by an overwhelming
'no" vote that reached a majority of ,O51
The total no vote on this question was
1893, while the yes vote was 9i2 There
were mo" majorities on this proposition,
on both the signed and unsigned ballots
The mo- majority OF the signed ballots
reached $50 and that Of the unsigned
ballots, 100
Exemption of the members Of Company
NJ from a poll tax also suffered a decisive
defeat. the majority against exemption
being les. The total vote cast on this
question was exactly 1000. of which est
were for and 2,31S against
Tuesdays results on the vote for
aldermen will make no change In the
board with the exception OF +. w J.
Hawkins, who takes Alderman John NJ
Cowles. M. j. Barnes. Charles 2. Dion
John McCaffrey and John w Coffey re-
main on the board, as the result of sub
stantial majorities in their several
wards.
In the first ward, f. S Adsit was re-
sected school commissioner and
George f. Latour was also e-elected as
Ichoo commissioner in the third ward
MIR. Roberts's victory comes more as
decisive defeat to MIR Burke personally
man s a defeat for the Democratic party
klhe campaign that Mr. Roberts was. in
sense, more a citizens candidate than
candidate of any party. Both so-called
arties wanted Mr., Roberts for a citizen
Mayor and his election to the office re-
ted. doubtless, from the demand for
n non-partsan mayor.
Those who have not doubted Mr..
Robertss ability to come back" after II
Years Cleefully referred Tuesday night
to the election of II years ago, when Mr..
Burke and Mr., Roberts stood opposed to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Office was attributed to the form of ballot
now required by law which reuuirns a
mark for each candidate. This makes II
necessary to 80 over each ballot de,osited
with great care.
MANY DNSlGNED BALLOTS.
Much discussion was heard durin- the
day concern lng the manner Of marking
the ballots IN The proposed exemption of
the hotel Vermont. The ballots all con-
tanned inst -uctions to voters To mark
their names, SO that, in case "a majority
voted for exemption, IL could be a4cer-
taiLed whether the total grand list Of
such rajority were equal t. o. least @. Co.
hat Of tne total Grand list " those vl.lny
on the question. Many voters oveIlo,i ed
these instructions, white others .eld .lnt
II would be contrary to tte S-Gcrlu
ballot law II place lrcir uIIles on The
lA.IOts, and for that reason declined 10
do 50. As result, the unsigned bali ITS.
both yes" and no, exceeded the s!rucd
la lots, but ,lere was clear majority Of
% aEalns, the proio iiou, leaving out
Of consideration ali tho unsigned . .,lots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
WHAT Ta1I lad 70 SAY
speeches In CITY IsBi! after Election
Returns Were Received and In
tervlevs win Candidates.

Tuesday evening, long before the maei,
words "346 majority" had officially
come forth from the office OF the city
clerk, it was a certainty that Robert
Roberts had been elected mayor and
his supporters began to bubble with
Joy. Bonnres stated up here ana
there, and there was a partirularly
big one at the corner of Main and
Church streets. y young army Of small
boys, equipped with banners and Jap
anese lanterns, paraded up and down
the streets for some time.
There was a short hour Of speech
making in the city hall. following the
official announcement of the returns.
a which the mayor elect and the lead
ing members OF his party made brief
remarks. Mayor Burke took his defeat
bravely, mounting the platform and in
few well-chosen remarks congratu-
lating his opponent
Mr.. Roberts. when asked later in
the evening If he had anything to say
for the press. said mo. but | should
like to say that I appreciated Mayor
Burke's attitude and his courtesy in
congratulating me-
II wish Mr.. Roberts all possible sue
cess" That was the only remark he
would make about the election.
II. s. Peck presided at the meeting
In city hall Mayor Burke at the be
ginning OF the meeting said that lie
congratulated Mr.. Roberts on his VIC
tory and wished him good luck Both
he and Mr., Roberts, who was the first
speaker, We're given demonstration
Mr.. Roberts spoke very briefly He said
that he thanked the workers who had
hustled for him and secured the vic
tory through their efforts. He promised
TO do his best to be worthy of the
confidence reposed in him by the citi-
zens.
Mr.. Peck said that Burlington had
entered on new era, one of distinct
progress. c. p. Dion and G. w Car
penter were both called on and spoke
briefly, the former thanking the voters
Of the third ward for re-olccting him
j. J." Southwick expressed his salts
faction at the results OF the election
not az a republican hut as a citizen
of Burlington. He said he had never
been so proud Of the city. He con-
graduated Mr.. Roberts on his clean
campaign and in concluding suggest
ed Indirectly but very plainly, that
the mayor-elect might possibly be gov
ernor of tho State, when the nomina-
tion again came to the west side.
Mr.. Southwick's suggestion was
greeted with cheers and Mr.. Roberts
replied by saying that he would rather
be mayor OF Burlington than COVER
c. p Smith and Alderman Barnes
were the last two speakers. Both cX-
pressed their satisfaction at the re-
suits Of the election. l.. j. Walker,
who made an excellent run for al
derman in the sixth ward, was called
upon but did not care to speak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
How 10 Make Currant Bread


Bread Know as nourishing
wo
ncoola add tables
o
m fol o pans.
n o wat
When epd add cake compressed yeast
O wheatf
of
then
add 10 into
loave II INT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

what his rights were before he began
distributing the pills.
Mr. Powell entered an exception to
the evidence, on the ground that it
had not been shown that Nr. cray
had handed any of the pills to children
personally and could not, therefore,
be held responsible for any act Of
carelessness on the part of his assist
ants and cited cases in support of his
contention Mr.. Powell also objected
to the testimony given by Mr. Lap
ham, on the ground that ip giving the
testimony the witness might inCrimi-
nate himself. The court overruled
this objection. but instructed Mr.. Lap
ham concerning his right to refuse to
testify If he thought his answers
might tend to incriminate him. Judge
Mower reserved his decision in the
case, stating that he wished a little
time in which to consider the cvi-
GGuCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
NAINE's LOG CABIN sCuoot.

Maine has one real log cabin school
house, the building being situated on
the estate Of c. o. De Merritt, a l,5'o-acra
farm in Riley plantation. OF which Ket-
chum is the post office. 1t is located some
10 miles from Bethel, and about 30 people
I've theroabout, says the Lewiston Journ-
al Tho Inhabitants pay no taxes except
Tor the maintenance of the school and are
not restricted by any special town laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
Wards. Signed ballots Ballots not sign
Total, yes, 942 no, 1898
Majority against exemption. 1.051
WARD VOTES.

Iotal, yes, S42, no, 1893.
Majority against exemption, ,.051.
WARD VOTES.
The vote by wards on aldermen
school commissioners, ward clerk anc
inspectors Of election were as follows
WARD ONE.
Alderman-Clarence p. Cowles rep.
26s. Lewis Johnson. dem, $50: ma
jority for Cowles, 1ls.
School commissioning s. Adsit
rep. 27e. c. A Gehicke, dem. 40,
majority for Adst, 1856,
Ward clerk-Guy NJ. Page, rep. 276.
John Wilson, dem, 1922 majority for
Page, 1874.
Inspectors Of election-Samuel E.
Basset't, rep. o95. Henry u. Lacey.
dem, POS. Francis Norman, rep. 2S7
John O'Neil, dem. 200. Messrs. Bas-
sett, Lacey, Norman elected.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Monroe ]. Barnes. rep,
4s4-no contest
Ward clerk-James f. Bradley. rep.
4l6, George F. Saltus, dem. III; ma
jority for Bradley 3O5.
Inspectors OF election-Heman Gro
ker, dem. 3is A. II. Duhamel, rep
407, BENJAMIN Frank, dem. 22o
George w Grandy, rep. s75; Messrs.
Croker, Duhamel, Grandy elected.
WARD THREE.
Alderman-Charles p Dion. rep
29l. George f, Maynard, dem, POT
majority for Dion "a
School observation-disclosures e. La
tour, rep, 272. Daniel A. Shea. dem.
EOS; majority for Latour. So
Ward clerk-Frederick r. Grady
rep. 256. Lawrence Sullivan, dem
1877; majority for Grady. 80,
Inspectors OF election-John c. Ba-
con, rep. 267. Norman F. Failey, rep
1888. Alfred s, Fugere. dem. 276
Thomas McGettrick dem, POI; Messrs
Bacon, Failey. Fugere elected.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-John McCarrey, dem, 2S5
Frank f. Morgan, rep, CSC; majority fol
Mccartney. o.
Ward clerk-Oscar Heininger, dem, S55
Eugene ], Lamora. rep. 100; majority
for Heininger, 26
Inspectors OF election-John w. Beatty
rep. les; Joseph e. DeVarennes. dem. 32l
T. Edward Dooley, .Jr.. dem, 1888; Johr
Taylor. rep, 1o2; William Thyme rep
$50. Messrs. DeVarennes. Dooley, Thyme
elected
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Eugene w. j. Hawkins, rep,
a5. William d. McCabe. dem. l64;
majority for Hawkins, 1911.
Ward clerk-Theodore e. Hopkins. rep.
aS3. Louis ]. Rush. dem, $50; majority for
Hopkins. 182
Inspectors Of elsotion-C. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

each other in the mayoralty Fight on Mr..
Burke's first appearance as q mayor Atty
candidate. Mr.. Roherts defeated Mr..
Burke in 1900 by majority of 800 and
his majority In Tuesdays election was 46
II, ore than that of II years ago.
The complete repor' Of the municipal
election follows
LICENSE MAJORITlES
The ma icrities on the license question
since the law became operative have been
as follows 1908, yes majority, 1850; 1904
yes majority, S45; 1906. yes majority. 235 :
1906. yes majority 1877: 1901 no majority
4Sl: 1908, yes majority, $50; 1869, yes ma
jority. 7sl; 1910, yes majority. $50; 1911
yes majority, III.
LICENSE VOTE BY WARDS.
The license vote by wards Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS At POST
OFFICE.
CFor week ending February "a, 1910
MEMS LIST

CFor week ending February "a, l9l1D
MEMS LIST.
Ashberg, Wilfred; Barnes. A. c.;
Berneithy & Clark; BENJAMIN. Jr.
Park: Bilder, Louis; Billings. j.
Chone, Mr.; Champagne, Jos; David
son. DR. D. w; Dowd, Teddy: Dupre.
Alfred; Dupra, Ambrose; Ford, j. w;
French. Geo. Gale, c. A. Harper, a.
f.. Marier. Julien; Manning. Jas. No
lin. Theophilc; Robson, Chas. A; Wal
tron, c. =.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Rascomb. Cora; Boily, Mrs. Arthur;
Roucher. Aztec; Bucal Mrs. Hatty:
Cony. Roeana; Davis, Grace; Drown.
Susie; Duke, sarah Dwinell Mrs. u.
b.. George. Iouise NJ; Gleason, May
lie. Jones, Miss n, l.; Johnson Mari
eta X; Louzon, Clarissa; Manard.
Mrs; Newcomb. Mis- NJ, j.; Richard
son. Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mrs. W b.;
White. Mrs. r, A.; Winkler, Tesslc
WINOOSKI LIST.
Hubbel. Pearl; Morrison Roger;
savoie. J. and Frank; Taylor william;
Tabber, Edward,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Our clubbing list includes all papers
md magazin published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
cur list, but others may " had on sppli.
cation.
1. subscribers may have more than one
eper from this clubbing list. Always
md stamp for reply when asking
put this. as we do all this work at no
ft In order to accommodate our sub
berA -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold and Coughs

For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold and Coughs
no remedy has been discovered so power
tul to cure as Perry Davis Painkiller. As
Llnlment it has no equal in curing Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises.
and wounds of every description. 1t il
the cheapest and best remedy offered
to the public. Only 35c. for big bottle,
There are other sizes also, 25c. and SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
mt Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly Rec PRESS can be OBJ
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change OF address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
Gent to any one address In the United
rtateI for one year at the prices Annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
CALLED TO SCI ECT DY
Rev. II. ID. Penney Invited TO FIrs,
baptist Church IN That City.

The Rev. +. d. Penney Sunday re
ceived call to the First Baptist Church
OF Schenectady, n. Y. The call came by
telegraph and said that fuller details
were coming in letter, Mr. Penney was
unable to state Sunday evening whether
or not he would accept, before investi-
eating further. The Schenectady church
Is about the same size as the Burlington
church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
PILL MAN IN COURT.
T.. T.. Cray Charged with Lcnying Pei
let's where Caiidren Could Get Them.


:, "' ",'N "a wy N""' '''9
''' 10 '',' ''@c 'l j."
l"'' '"' 50" "'"' "'S'' '""''I'I ''l''
INC pans "'oN, .Ie Guy ""'Ie ''eH co"'u
'e 'V"''" 'F ''''"'cH' mere were u'Fee
roi'P,"''''9 "S"'i'S' MI 'rHy' LAX L.
io"eil appeared ior Hlr' cray ana the
PROSECUTE" "d9 conducted pE STATE Al
'or"ey henry T. SHAW. me minimum
P'''''g '' SUI" Gusts II coh''c'ol' -
9'."ie"' - S-'' io' '"t" olc"S''
MI IRA! elr''eu III hurlhSton last
am ''' "eE"E''E men 10
"'S'9t MN !" q. '''pu"H- lne pms CON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Majority against exemption. l,6o6.
THE HOTEL VERMONT.
The vote on the matter OF the exemption
OF the Hotel Vermont from taxation was
as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Heavy impure blood makes a muddy.
pimply complexion, headao hes, nausea,
Indigestion, Tam blood makes you
weak, pale, sickly burdock Blood hit-
ters makes the blood rich, red, pur"--
-@stsrAs nsrfAnt health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09


,ep'' o. "i"P oan "'"''' -o'' '"''i''
~ Do."''' ''''' '-''e' r. id''e"
'epI ',' ''0'"'i' i"''e"
WARD SIN
Alderman-John w. Coffey, dem. 2ll
Edward J. Walker. rep. 2-5; majority for
Coney, il.
Ward clelk-Enos y. Howard, rep.
22i. Fred T. Parks, dem. 1856; majority
for Howard. IS.
Inspectors of election-Joseph II. Carlin,
rep. ?65, Claude d. Grafton oem., &3;
FRED T. h"Nur Gem '"' p"reH C.
e',,o,d. a,oo,od
49,, ,.o-,,
DIV
The wisdom OF the charter amendment,
chang ne the hour OF opening me poils
from nine to six O'clock was clearly
shown by The large NUMBER OF votes that
were cast during the hist hour III every
ward. In TACT the hummer Oh votes dur
~ eo.,,,,... 20 ,t., .,,c,io,
u.,ua ,ho ,.a,,,o, do,,h,1oss mad .o,,e-
,hirr 80 4, Min tho ,a,.,o .ote tho o,,jv
.,a,,t,,- h,,,. ,,a,ia1 manu- ,oters IL,
,,.or,. 7,.arI 90 ,as, ,loir ,o,os met aft.r
t,oai,ras, al -, ,i,oir ,.o, 70 ,heir d,tl,,
iahors tarya ,,,,nn,r If the CONNER.
ai., ,r,,.,iar. ro,,,..tuao t., tho citv o,..r
,,o,,aa,., ri ,,.oro ,tlo a. c,s, tbo,r vota,
,1 49, ,. 80, .hoi ,ri,., 1,,os1o,
-, u - .,. ,,...,..it,,,. ,,,,, ~
,,.,,.oa ,t,.,,g,,,.e,. 81. ,.aiI rio,..d al tba
n,.,,. arr,,,ro,oo,, avn, .,oted mat tbov
,o,,.i1a,1 :, uetr t,,t, 20 r.r,air md
,oto t,.,,,,oL, a. .no r.os,i.rature had
r,oda +, nnss,,Io Tor .ho,, to vote carly.
~, ,a,.,.-r,i.,,a Ll.r, er,,,, o,aotia,,
ori,i,ia ,t,o anil. venting
NJ, --,,,,..,,
o. HNDi Oil'>" A-' 'i''
Voting in the frSt ward progressed
steadily all day. During the nrst hour %
votes had been cast and by nine o'clock l12
voters had passed the ballot boxes. AT
ten o'clock, 200 votes out OF the 800 in the
ward had been reg stored. The student
vote in the first ward was good, the rush
coming near the noon hour.
BRISK IN TWO AND THREE.
ROOD r,,. ,o.o .o,r,, =, .ho
second ,vard th.ro hs,rg :, votes caet no.
,a.oa,, ,,a ho,,rs -, civ ga savo,, o,c,ocL
II rras as,,r,,,,as .ha, ,hor, x nor oar,
-, a.. .i,,,,,r,hor -. t., ~. nod
,.o,,, - w. noiIe yo,,nu r.as hr,s,, oil
,ha r,orni,o A., o,o o,c,oor o,,er 5oo
'.a,o. w., &c., sroos 49, ,,o ho,,ot
boxos Evor,.thi,a ,rogreseed smoo,hlv
~.
probabi,, ,ho x,os, hris,, ,o,t,n 80 tho
do, NO, So,a IN w. ,l,ira ,,ra T,.horo +,
M. os,ir,o.oa ,bo, o,or on ~ ,or, -,
,ho .o..l ,,r,,o -, ,,o.ors .,rrad o,+
rh,s ,,.,ra o,so oarrio, 80, ho,or. tor ,ha
yo,. drriro ,ha ers, bour ba,,ir, 8, votes
cest aur,ra ,b., tive
,rba voters ,urrod or, a,r,, T., hath tho
third and fourth wards and although a
large vote WAS polled there was at no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Total license vote. 3135
Majority for license, III.
MAYORALTY VOTE.
Wards. 1st I'd Sd 4th 5th 9Th
Roberts, rep.......30s 4l5 24S 165 $40 252
Burke, dem. ......143 206 o6o All l75 2lO
Total vote ........45l 621 81 SIC 547 46c
Roberts's maj. -. .165 zoe 1877 A.
Hurke'S maj. ..... q 246
Names on list. .. .510 723 SIS III es1 Sc.
Total vote for mayor: Roberts. 1,7so;
Burke. l4l4 Roberts's majority, 34s
COMPANY NJ EXEMPTION.
The vote on the exemption of the mem
bers OF Company Nj from poll tax was as