davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Tasmanian Apples.

small consignment OF Tasmanian ap-
r,as arrived at washington Market this
week. the finest in quality. the Duchesse'
reserbIine a Spitzenberg, though somewhat
larger. is selling at 81 25 dozen. Golden
OrtIovs are a little higher. being = 90
dozen Roman Beauties are 81 % dozen
pIack Pens and Newtown pippins are 81
1ozan and Spitzenbergs are 81 25 a dozen.
Large Florida grapefruit are from " 10 ="
cents apiece. strawberries are 10 cents
box and kunquats are ~ cents d uli' LnS
FISH hothouse grapes are 81 % a pouni' BEL
aian hothouse are < . and local MaIas"S
are 40 cenJs a pound South African
ranches AMI nectarines are $40 QUEEN
Dears S3. apricots 81 20 and plums =
dozen Florida navel oranges are q 90
King oranges are s. 50 and seediess or
onres are 50 cents a dozen. TanserlneS are
s, a dozen: strawberry pines are 20 cents
Zach Beurre Bose and Anjou pears are q
dozen, winter nelns are 81 70 and Easier
Beauties and Comice pears 50 a dozen
Charleston Asparagus,
c,rarleston asparagus is a new arrival al
the vegetable booths; 1t sells al 81 10
bunch Hothouse asparagus IS % cents
bunch. Egg1lants are 80 cents ap.ece' oS 1'1l
Giants is 20 cents a bunch, and spinach i
! 95 cents the half peck. Greetings are 10 10
cents quart and hakins apples are %
cents q dozen: new potatoes are 10 cents
Quart carrots are cents bunch onions
a-e * cents for two quarts tomatoes are
n cents a .hree-pound box ara cauHho"e's
-. % cents a mead for large ones OF COCO
e,,aI,tv Mushrooms are 40 10 " cents d
ro,,Dd new Florida cabbages are 10 cents
haad and brussels sprouts are " cents
lar, Green peas, which are scarce are
~ oe,ts q quart and string beans are .
/ cents a quart ,,,,. T..
r,old sala4 is 10 cents quart ehdlVe 10
o. cents a pound. celery is 20 cents 'nree
,,o,led bunch, and rhubarb Is 10 cents
r~ncb Southern cueumters are 10 Genus
aach radishes are cents a buhch, anu
,e,,,,.e tS q cents for four, while heaas
/ =, ronalne are Is cents for three' beets
are 10 cents bunch'
Eaas Cheaper than for Years
Good new laid eggs are still bringing from
40 10 50 cents a dozen but Ordinary mar
ket eggs are cheaper than they nave oeeh
for many years, being q TO % cents
DOZEN Butter lie 90 cents and sweet nu'ter
81 cents a pound. .-o ~
Roe shad are still selling al u " eacn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. pearls. old
gold established lsi4. Mrs.. Lynch's son. 945
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

e3D ST. 90 EAST Madison Square south).-
suite two rooms. bathroom. by month. refer
ences
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION
FOR SALE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

fos WEST SGD sr.-Eyery room bath. stea
heat electric Light: parauet doors special sui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

Mrs. ninsr clark. rsturnsd Ssnss Gea..
day. Y, q aS Sjy .,ss NJ 4
Mr.. I. 3. Manstt vent . sxa:s-
shalltown Thursday 90 visite hoe hu0,
band. who = patient II 81 TAonaA
hospital. WIN
Invitations have been issued Tor ~
marriage Of Miss Ida Marie NielAn4t
% Eagin u. Fanton. at $3.50 O'clock
"Wednesday sAvning. May ~. s
William. the s-monkhs-old sonso& D..
and Mrs. W.. r. eult, hAs bSsn very
sick the past week with stomach ana
bowel trouble. 4 q 9 ,s}s s
Miss Bessie vssnschotan. 6S 11ellas
was guest sat the y 6 ,vvyaiS home
last week. a
Tho young people Of the N. ~. yhufch
met at the homo 81 8. z.rBsa1es xhnrs-g
day evening and had very good time.
a short musical program was tivon,
ana . three-course luncheon N was'
served. The following officers were
elected: President. Amelia Everts: lrst
vice president. Marie Beals; sScond
vice president. Lore RoGArs; third vice
president. Blanche NogerD; fourth Vice
president. Mabel Corrick: secretary
Grace Reamer: treasurer, zhnmet,
Thomas. and organist. Helen STAINS
berry. p;
Rev. q. b. Palmer n ct Webster City,
attending tho state conference Of Com
gregational chuches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
READY FOR AUTO TRIP.
Supervisor Of Next Weeks Cross. State
Journey Here,


Journey Here.
Malcolm MacKinnon, editor Of the
Huebinger publications OF the Iowa
Publishing Company, Des Moines, is
in the city today. having come this
morning from Grinnell, where he has
been experimenting the lettering of the
Spaulding car in which he is to make
map-making run over the official
rans-continental road next week Mr..
MacKinnon says a great deal Of inter-
est has been awakened all over the
state on the subject Of good roads and
that 1t is time the trans-continental
is reorganized, inasmuch as the old
organization has gone to pieces since
the death Of Henry Haag. Of Jefferson.
Fred W. Myers. Of eDenison, has
been one Of the chief boosters for the
road, and will ride part OF the way in
the inspecting car. using this oppor-
tunity to awaken interest in the pro-
Ject Of organization similar to that
which obtains on the Blue Grass. River
toRiver, Hawkeye and other cross state
highways. Freeman Conway, editor Of
the Ames Intelligencer, will also be a
member Of the party for part Of the
trip and likely will be in the car when
1t reaches Marshalltown next Thursday
morning about IL o'clock. The start
that day will be from Nevada and the
run for the day will be as far as Belle
Plaine Several hours will be spent In
this city. Ai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

Saturday with her mother at Grinnell
F. r. Ensminger left Saturday even
ing for Oklahoma, where he will be
on business for a week.
Mesdames w. 1mler, w. Fanton. r.
Gould. l.. Seager, and Addie Clay were
in Marshalltown Saturday.
Mrs. Graves returned home Sunday
morning from Grinnell, where she had
been spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Yeager.
William Gilman is visiting in Omaha
this week.
Miss Susie Paul left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis tovisit her brother
Rev. Ed Paul, and wife.
Miss Nellie Bru. assistant telephone
operator. is taking her vacation this
week. She will visit friends in Le-
Grand, Quarry and New Sharon.
Sadie Lowry. Of Des Moines. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Low
cry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liebeau, Of Waverly.
who have been visiting their daughter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
z. Z. sARsER VERY Low.
Well known old Resident Of County i
stt g., critioallv M.

Well known old Resident Of County Il
~ Critically I'll.
Frank E. Barber, 107 North First
street, an old resident Of the county.
in the Liseomb and Illinois Grove
neis h6orhoods. is very critically Ill at
his home. and the end il believed to be
not far distant.
Mr.. Barber has been belfast for more
than week, and since noon Thursday
has been unconscious. A consultation
Of physicians was held Thursday at
ternoon, with the result that no hope
was held out for the patients recovery.
Mr.. Barber is suffering from tho eff
fects of epilepsy. induced, it is believed.
as the result of railroad wreck of
four or Ave years ago. in which Mr..
Barber was injured. The chronic cpl
leptic condition has affected the pa
tents heart
E. L. Barber, OF Wyoming, Jones
county, and F. "A. Barber, Of Harris.
both brothers Of the sick man. are
here, summoned owing to Mr.. BARRIERS
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

i The twenty seventh annual COM
4 mencement of the State Center high
school will he held on Friday, May 26,
eleven members Of the class of 1911
will be graduated. The commencement
program will be marked by a feature IL!
the shape of class play, in which each
| signed a character in the cast. The
play is d comedy, entitled His Model
! Wife"
! The baccalaureate address will be
by Rev. Henry Love. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. The farewell ser
mon will be given in Mr.. Loves church.
Another event OF commencement
week will be the junior reception.
which will be held at the home OF Miss
| Mabel w est on Thursday evening, May
IS.
The personnel Of the graduating class
| is as follows: Joseph I. Schiliing,
! Henry A. Dobbin, Ralph w tson, Alma
Kiemenschneider. Ella J. Meyers, Helen
J.. Carpenter, Matte f. Hall, AdeIia NJ.
crawford, Mary a. Evans, Lucia Rich
ards and Mary A. Malloy.
! Commandment Program.
| The program for the commencement
| exercises opens with first part as fol-
; lows:
| Observation-Disclosures
| 1nvoca tion-Father H. F. Roney.
| Salutatory-Joseph T. Schilling.
| Vocal solo-Margaruette Gohlke.
! Glass history-Mary Evans, Mary
Malloy, Lucia Richards.
| Glass prophecy-Helen Carpenter,
Adelia Crawford, Alma Riemenschnei-
der.
| Piano duet-Luella Richards and
Helen Carpenter
Presentation Of class-Superinten-
dent c. e. Shut.
Wentworth. president of the school
board.
! The second part comprises the rendi-
tion Of the class play, the cast for
which follows:
Arthur Everett 80. Henry A. Dobbin
Robert Parks. $780,. Joseph T. Schilling
John II. Potts, Ralph Watson
Miss Agnes Macpherson ...........
...........-... Mary A. AIalloy
Mrs. Munford-Wells .....
| ................. Luella Richards
Miss Eleanor Perry. Mary "A. Evans
! Miss Bella Potts. .Adelia NJ. Crawford
Miss Title Sloan. Matte F. Hall
lWilhelmina. .....-. Hel,El j. Carpenter
Mary ......... Alma Riemenschneider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

Not Have you . little fairy In your
home p but Have you.a little cut
worm in your garden Z" 10 now aproposI
II you have set after him, for nd
won't be satisfied until he has obliter-
ated all traces Of your hard work in
planting certain early vegetables.
Peas and beans appear to be favor
ties with the cut worms, according to
local gardeners. DR.. w. 8. Devine. mo-
ticing his peas beginning to droop. got
busy with scalpel and after making
an exploratory incision> in Mother
Earth found the cause Of the injection
and performed several laparotomies In
short order. Post mortems indicated
high living as cause Of death.
The worms were found at work on
the roots Of tho vegetables. feeding
themselves fat Cucun1bers also seem
to be another choice Wand Of the cut
worm and some gardeners report their
tomato plants ruined by the little black
worms.
Another pest OF the gardens Is the
omni-present potato bug. Potatoes
just out Of the ground are covered
with bugs, indicating that they are
more numerous this season than usual.
AS general rule potato vines are
pretty we'll advanced before the bugs
are noticeable, but in some cases OBJ
served now the bugs are almost as big
as the vines themselves.
In come parts Of the state potato
growers are employing boys to pick
potato bugs from the vines and paying
them at the rate Of from 10 to Is cents
per quart for all bugs delivered from
the fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
DALLAS VETERAN DEAD.
William .Fiauqh. Of Dexter, Dies !
Soldiers Home,

Soldiers Home. e. u
William F1augh, aged 70. member
of the soldiers home from Dexter, Dali
las county, died at the home hospital
late Thursday afternoon OF valvular
disease Of the heart. Mr.. Flaugh en-
tered the home Jan. %, 1910. together
with his wife. Mrs. Sarah T. Flaugh,
who survives him.
Mr.. Flaugh was a native Of Grundy
county. Ohio, where he was born Oct.
g.. 1887. He enlisted in Company q,
Thirteenth Iowa infantry at Newton
Oh Oct. II. 1861, and was discharged
at Louisville. KY, July q. 1855. Aside
from his widow he Is survived by four
children, two sons and two daughters.
in the persons Of Austin, G. Flargh. OF
Dexter; Fred K. F1augh, .employedton
the New York Sun; Mrs. Cora NJ. NC.
Carly, Bellfeld. NJ D.; andaAdrs Mabel
L. Ross, of Dexter.
Mrs. F1augh left thtsemorning with
the body Of her husband for Dexter
where interment will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
CENTRAL PAYS q, ss5.s7.

Company Distributes Large Sum g
Employees in April Pay Roll.
Thru the office of Local Freight
Agent D.. c.. Ftatleys and other local de-
partments the Iowa Central hal. just
finished distributing $49,e55::s7. in sal
aries to its employee for the month Of
April. Comparative figures for the
same month last year were not obtain
able, but It is thought the pay ron for,
last month was a small increase. over
the same month in iSII. 49, sFss SS$3. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
MRS. I. c. ABBOTT DELEoATE
Chosen as District Representative I
Women's Club Meotin1. ii

Mrs. L. c. Abbott. OF this city, was
on Thursday chosen AZ Fifth district
delegate to the General Federation OF
women's Clubs. TO be held at San
francisco In 1912. The election took
place at the annual biennial % the
state federation In session at Sioux
City. Mrs. George ". Darling. of this
city. was reelected as chairman scf
the Fifth district 1ederatioT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19

last night was three degrees hotter
than the lowest temperature the night
before. At o'clock this morning the
government Instrument showed 76
compared with "a FOR the same hour
Thursday morning. A year ago Thurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
BOY HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Ted Van Law Struck by Autemobil
and Escanes With SLIGHT Bruises.

and EscApes With SIi0ht 0FuIsSs.
! Ted Van Law, the 8-year-old son OF
Senator and Mrs. c. H Van Law. had
| a lucky escape from serious injuries at
| 5 o'clock Thursday evening when he
was run down by a demonstrating car
in charge OF Horace Hill. an employee of
the Hill Automobile Company, at the
corner of Second and State streets
Misjudgnient on the part Of both
hicyclist and motor car driver. as TO the
ldirection each was to take, resulted
! III. oollisinn Ynss5sT Van |. ~ wa1stid-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
MARRIED.
Ford .cunninaha.,,.

Ford .CU6hln6H1dt 80
John ]. Ford and Mrs. Lens y
Cunningham. both q Tama, wets mar
ried at the office Of the OFFICIATING
justice, s. E. Peek. Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Ford Is IN the
employ of the Northwestern. The
couple returned to Tama last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
Marietta Personals.

Misses Lou Kennedy and Bertha
Lyle, of Eldora, visited their cousin,
Mrs. George Timmons. Saturday.
Mrs. j. r. Packer, who has been Ill
the past few weeks, is much improved.
Miss Ada Nichols, OF Marshalltown,
visited Miss Gertrude Tomlinson at the
w. H. c. Woodward home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Villa and baby
daughter visited at the home Of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Villa, near Liscomb, last week.
Miss Anna Matson, Of Marshalltown.
visited Miss Anna Jensen last week.
The farmers are all busy planting
corn. and there is still some blowing
to be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
Local w.atb.r REQ ord /.

Ninety was the maximum ten1pera-
sture Thursday and II the minimum.
The highest temperature of the day
Wos enc degree warmer than the maxi
mum Wednesday, and the minimum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
STATE CENTER 70
GRADUATE ELEVEN
CLASS PLAY A FEATURE OF COM.
MENcEMENT EXERCISES
MAY 26.
BAccALAUREATE SERMON
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

Rov. Henry Love, Pastor Of Presbytsr-
ian Church, to Give Farewell Al.
dress-Junior Reception to Be Held
Next Thursday Evenins-Psrsonnsl
Of the Class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
Gilman Dr;sf..

! MIS- G. L. Feet ana daughter, HaZel,
were Marshailtown visitors Thursday.
Misses Millie Hill and Emma Thomp-
son were ,Marshalltown visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wylie returned
home from Pella Friday morning.
John ;McIlrath, Of Grinnell, 10 visit
Ing Gilman friends t1ris week.
I Emma Tone spent Friday In Grim
nell.
Mrs. william Schultz ana children
returned Friday evening from Chicago.
where the children have Seen taking
treatments since they were often by a
dog three weeks ago.
Miss Elizabeth Ward and Miss afc-
Faddin, who are attending Cornell Col
4lege. were guests Of Miss Wards par
ents., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Sum
day.
/. The "reds" elaborately entertained
the blues" at the home Of Mr.. and
AIRS Guy Bennett, Friday evening. at
a two-course luncheon. The guests
were met at the door by Miss Tena
Chindlund, captain of the reds" The
evening was spent very enjoyably with
games and contests, and musical
program was given by the reds" The
prizes in the contests were won by
Jennie Williams and Sam Parker. Bou-
lquets of vtolets were given as favors.
sixty-fours reds and blues were
present.
4 Nh. and Mrs Todd, Mrs. Wiseman
ana Alexander Reed were IN Grinneli
6aAturday. ".
Miss stoakes sDent Friday nisht and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
day the maximum was ~ and the mini.
mum 40.

s Mr.. C. A. Seeley. of Minneapolis,
spent yesterday and today in the city
on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
Bangor Notes.


Mr. and Mrs. P. p. Cook were called
to Lisconab to see their daughter, M-s
J. p. Jessup, who is Ill.
The Bangor quarterly meeting is tc
be held here May 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benbow are re-
joicing over the arrival Of daughter
Sunday. q; r
Messrs and Mesdames c. r. whin-
cry, A. e. Hollingsworth and 6. DiNor
were in Marshalltown Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith. of Clemens. is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. c. W. Holdings.
worth. this week.
MP. and Mrs c. Steltzer went tc
Marshalltown Monday.
Mrs. Hester Hollingsworth, who has
been very iii. is improving slowly.
James Parker. of Liscomb, is hauling
material for Dr. Russelrs new veteri-
nary hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS OF INTEREST
Continued From Page s..

ter, Lillian, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols and family spent Sunday at the
Gilbert Maxf1eld home at Hartland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-19
klamoiIIe items,

SI&mOITS uSOWSs
The church festival was greatly In
terfered with by the storm. However
the ladies have about $3.50 added t
the aid fund for their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Hinchley, o
Marshalltown. were guests at tn
Roundy home recently. Mrs. Hincl1le.
remained over Thursday with he
daughter. Mrs. H. w. Bright.
Mrs. Myron Woodland and Mrs.
George Benson Miss Leila Benson ant
Roy Benson spent Saturday in Mar,
shalltown.
Mr.. Charles Newman spent sunda,
with Mrs Newman at State Center
who is still in the hospital there. sh'
is improving slowly.
Rev. Mr. Breed delivered a Ane ad.
dress to a small audience Sunday. I
was rainy and only few came to heal
him.
Mr.. r. S. Baum made shipment o.
hogs and cattle to Chicago Tuesday
Mr.. George Burdick also sent in . LOAD
OF hogs.
Mrs. G. Coulter, Of state Center
came Monday for visit at the Coul-
ter home and with her mother, Mrs
George Benson. and others.
Mrs. ]. 9. Bissette and daughter
Bernice. visited at State Center Tues.
day.
+ Mrs. Myron Woodland spent wednes.
day at Quarry with her daughter. Mrs
James Stewart.
Mrs Leroy Wilson went to Window
MINI. Tuesday night for an extended
visit with hs1er parents.
The choir will meet at the church FOL
practice Friday evening at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27

wear and tear on other dictionaries,
let us state that Wells River Junction
will celebrate the l50th anniversary of
its founding. We congratulate White
River Junction both for its antiquity
and it's splendid command Of the Eng
hsh language. Barre Times.
In White River Junction il something
doing all the while; hence, an explana-
ton of why so many Barre families are
coming to life in this territory. Hu-
man life in White River Junction has
just appreciation of the value OF time
and space for the granolithie is no com
ponent part OF the intellectual side
The word "sesquicentennial' tells IN a
single word all that the Times has ta-
ken two entire lines to explain, and
here in White River Junction the nee
essity for space writing does not ex.
ist, for something Of Importance il hap.
pening all the time That space writ
Ing il necessity in some places must
be admitted and therefore the use Of
two lines instead of one single word Is
iustifiable. for il fills space that must
be filed. If it is far fetched to use the
word "sesquicentenniaH is il equally 50
10 use the word with "sesqui" left off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27

nature was convicted OF subsequent
offense and win serve time John Muir
ply, first offense, went to jail. Michael
Gill and Patrick Ccney went to the
county hosiery for subsequent otfenses.
Peter Aliens case was put over till to-
day.
Among the cases just entered in coun-
ty court is that of First National bank
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, vs.. Jellyman & Jones
OF Montpelier, general assumpsit. An
other is Arthur L. Farwell. administra
tor OF the Roscoe K Peck estate vs..
the Massachusetts, Mutual Accident as
ISOLATION for $4,000 on accident insurance
policy. Ruth IT McKeefe has sued
Harry +. Mckeefe for divorce and Ber-
tina Batcfelder has sued Horace Batehel-
der likewise.
The Washington County Grammar
School Alumni association will have a
reunion in the city hall Friday evening,
opening with concert and closing with
dance. A business meeting Of the as
ISOLATION win be held in the city court
room at 1880 the same evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
RANDOLPH NoRMALS vALEIDC
TORY.

The following yaledictory for the Ran
dolph Normal school, which has been
supplanted by the new state agricul-
tural school at Randolph Center Is from
the Randolph Herald and News and viii
appeal to all former students Of the in
stitution;
"There is no feeling OF bitterness over
the action of the legislature in transpos-
ing the character and scope of the Ran
dolph schools simply natural grief at
the ending of long, faithful and val.
ued service, with all that ii entails. We
shall welcome the new school cordially
and support It loyalty but the old Nor
NAL will continue in fond memory, and
its preceptors and teachers win live on
enshrined in warm hearts that still cher
ish Them though their images are con-
iured out Of the loving past"
From the standpoint OF financial bene-
fits to the community in which the
school is located, the new agricultural
school will be far better asset than the
old Normal ever was or could be. So
therein, too there will be less cause for
regret at the change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27

are ferae anturae, that is, of wild
nature, the general property Of the peo-
pie Of the state, and that an indiyid-
uars right Of property attaches only
to those be reduces to actual posses
sion He cannot lawfully kill, mater,
tally iniure or obstruct the free pas
sage Of those he does not take.
TO this company OF observers il
looked as though somebody was rather
boldly defying the law on this subject,
and as though local authority had a
clear case at hand If il would but open
its eyes to the situation.--Ludlow Tri-
bline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-27
Sawdust

Riding along amid the beauties Of
the neighboring town Of Bridgewater
the other day., certain traveller called
the attention Of his companions to
large quantities Of sawdust floating
down an otherwise attractive stream,
and queried as to what sort of trout
fishing could be expected in waters so
polluted.
In this direction recent decision
by Judge Watson OF our state courts,
a. the result Of sawdust case, is Of
interest. The opinion holds that the
legislature had the right 10 determine
By what class Of persons deposits were
likely to be made to an extent iniur-
ions to public interests, and e direct
the operation Of the statute against
such persons, to the exclusion Of all 9TH
ers, provided the classification is not
arbitrary and unreasonable The court