davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
ARLINGTON.
--fierbt
World.

Mrs. Alice Green is visiting her
brother in Middlebury
Mrs. Charles Bundy Of Troy. N
Y, is visiting in town.
Miss Eva signor of Middlebury
was In town over Sunday
-. l.. Burdett OF New York was
at his home here Sunday
Clarence Gilchrist OF New Yorh
was at his home here recently
Mrs. Mary Cnllnan has return
ed from a visit to Burlington.
Miss Hattie Cole of New York
Is visiting her father, Noel Cole.
---Enos Lathrop OF Bennington
was at his home here over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
visited In Manchester Thursday and
Friday.
Fred Hoyt spent couple OF
uash WIN hsh univ w WEI ~ bHh
ton last week.
Ruby w. Cole and family Of
New York is visiting his father. Noel
Cole.
Miss Kate Mattison OF Bennlng-
ton visited at Charles canfield's
Sunday.
About fifteen couple enjoyed a
dance Ia Foresters Hall Saturday
evening
"A small social dance was given
in the Hotel parlofs Saturday even
ing.
Miss Meta Mills Of Albany "
visiting her sister. Mrs 4 c. Wood
worth.
Minor Hemmcr returned Friday
evening after months stay IN
Rochester
Louis Kiilion Of Hoosick Falls.
N. ". ia visiting bis uncle Mike
Kiilion.
Miss Edna farley Of New York
is visiting at Ar and Mrs. Robert
IohnstoRs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
PERU.

W. IL. Burroughs and daugh-
ters return to Rutland this week.
Mrs. w. II. Burroughs begins
her school In South Londonderry on
Tuesday.
Walter West has started his
thresher, using his gasoline engine
for power.
Miss Helen Glassford has re-
turned TO her home In New York.
Mrs Glassford will remain longer.
--Clarissa Coolidge returned from
Dorset last week She Is 70 teach
in Springfield, beginning her work
next week.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Otto J Coolidge OF this
town and Miss Irma A. Brown Of
Weston, Sept 7. They VIII reside
here.
"A daughter. Miriam Abbie, was
born Sept. LIST to Rev and Mrs NJ.
y. B. Fuller Of Erying. Mass. Mrs
Fuller viii be remembered as Mar
tha Lyon.
Among the visitors who have
departed for their homes we notice
Mr. Chapman and family. DR.. e. X.
Seymour. G. X Batchelder, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. u. Batehelder and Mr..
North aud family.
One Of the seyerest thunder
storms Of the summer was erper-
fenced here Saturday night between
10 O'Clock aud midnight No dam
age has been reported except a few
burned ~ telephones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
BIG FISH EXHIBIT.
And Other Interesting Features To
lSe Seen Al The Vermont State
n.

/
lie Seen Al The Vermont State
| Fair.
John w. Titcomb, state fish and
game commissioner ~ making
elaborate preparations for the larg
est display of fish at the Vermont
State Fair, at White River June
tion, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday ever shown on the
State Fair grounds.
This certainly requires effort.
for the fish exhibit has always been
large and one Of the best attrac-
| tions.
Secretary Davis IL az busy man
as can be found In Vermont lie
announces that In the number and
quality Of exhibits the fair this
year will surpaas all the others,
Over 500 head of cattle have been
entered This large number EN-
braces an the breeds and as cat
tie show II Is safe 10 say nothing
In the fair line this fall will rival
the Vermont State Fair. The con
test between the short horn cattle
breeders and the Jersey breedc
has already reached the fefered
state Both Interests re- out 10
demonstrate the superiority Of
their breeds and liyelier interest
was never shown beforesamong the
greatest rivals IN cattle raising
The horse departments will ahow
over 800 entrig These include
the Morgans. the Percherons. the
Belglans and all the others Sure
ly nothing finer 10 the horne lins
could have possibly been Assem-
bled.
The sheep department viii show
over 600 head and the swine de-
partnent viii be larger than ever.
So great have been the entries
In the poultry department that late
arrivals will be- assigned 10 locat
lions beneath canvass. tho poultry
shed having filled beyond iis cap
acity One exhibitor has entered
five carloads " poultry
All over the state interest II
shown IL the exhibition mile 20 be
trotted BY the wonderful horse
Uhian, record i5sM The horse
viii b. at the fair every day
Jimmy Word the IS year old
aviator. viii make three flights
daily on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, 10 his cur,isS Biplane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.

J. II. Goodrich and wife New York
r. Il. Wiham
Or. II. Strobridge
W L. Grow and wife
Jos. Davis and wife
f. w. Woerz and wife
Miss y. Woerz
G. u. Franklin Flushing
Miss HeffIey Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
Miss A. Davis
rclford Groesbeck Cincinnati
II. Marcus and wife
n. +. Lyman Providence
Chas. f. stearns
John Il. hin
VIM u. Greenough
Saml Norris Bristol, X. J.
Mrs. J H. Davis Albany
DR. Y. ]. Youmans aud wife
Mt. Vernon, n. Y
Geo. 8. Harral and wife
VIM. Maynes and wife New York
W. V. Lawrence and wife
V. A. seggerman and wife
John r. Larendon
u. o. Wickham
c. F. Bouton and wife
Miss NJ. A. Bouton
.ssaf.
>. ~ Brewing. Jr
Jas. Wilkinson
Miss Wilkinson
A. @. Hanks Cincinnati
A. s, White and wife Syracuse
Mrs John Wilkinson
l.. S. Chapman and wife
Three children
Henry wigglesHoFth and wife
Garden City
Ralph underhiil and wife Brooklyn
Mrs W. d. Taylor Toledo. Ohio
Mrs. A. u. Wellington Hronxyille
u. q MacDowell Cohoes n. y
Thos Nccarly aud wife
Neponslt. /. /
J % Gedney aud wife
Jas d. Forsyth Boston
J Russell May
y H. wisweli East Orange y. J.
" W Poaeher aud wife
poughkeepsie. N, Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
VOLUME Ii.

Miss Asnea slegal returned
Tuesday morning after vacation of
three weeks Ia Adams. Mass
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bcnning
ton visited bcr sister. Miss Florence
Holden. over SUNDAY
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Cullinau
enjoyed an automobile trip 60 Troy
and Lake George Sunday.
Ernest Garfield OF Poterboro,
Ont, visited his parents. Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles Garfield, sunday
Tho Arlington base bail team
defeated the Salem, n y team
Saturday by score Of 70 Q.
Mrs, r, e Way and child o.
Manchester visited her aunt. Mrs,
$, Vault few days last week
Miss Florence Holden returned
Friday evening after visit at her
uncle's, Stewart Rule In Rutland
Miss Florontlno and Ernest Gay
non are In Nashua,N II, where they
will attend school the coming year
Charles Charlton returned Sat
urday noon after a three weeks Wis.
II with his mother In Londonderry,
Edward Brownson OF Jersey
City, ~ j., visited HIS parents. MIR
and Mrs Fred Brownson. over Sum
day.
Mrs. Albert Buck and daughter,
Miss Sara, and grandson. Harold
Bushee, were IN Bennington Thurs
day.
Fred Hoyt returned TO his homo
in Pittsfield, Mass, after two
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Houghton.
MIR, and Mrs James Martin and
family returned Monday evening af-
ter weeks visit with relatives In
South SALISBURY.
Mrs. VIM Jones aud son Leslie,
who have been IN pawlet for cou-
pie OF months, arrived here Thurs
day for a months stay
Rev. and Mrs, Roosevelt are
In town for the month Mr.. Roose
welt will officiate at ST. James
church during the month.
Roger Higgins left Sunday for
Middlebury TO live with his uncle,
John Higgins, while he starts his
freshman year at the High School.
The sudden death Tuesday
Of Thomas Reid was a
shock to this village Mr. Reid
had not been sick and has worked
up to Monday night In the brush
back factory He leaves widow,
three sons, all of Arlington, and
daughter Miss Margaret Reid of
North Adams, Mass, who is at pre-
cent visiting at her home here.
Miss Irene Higgins was pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening
at the home Of her uncle, Thomas
Jr. Many games were
played after which refreshments
were served, The party consisted
Of the following Maurice Buck,
Carlton Bells, Francis LaBatt, Has
klns LaBatt, Thomas Klllon. Roger
Ernest Remlllord Misses
Teresa and Margie Mann, Irene and
Marie Buck, Dorthy and Margaret
Morrisey, Madeline Blxby. Frances
Killion. Catherine Delaney, Helen
Lakin.
"Wednesday was the scene of
pretty wedding when Miss Cecilia
Blair was Joined In holy wedlock to
Prosper Dechenes, both of East Ar
ington. the latter formerly Of 81
,ans. The wedding took place In
n st. Columbo's church. Recep-
ion In the evening at the home OF
dr. and Mrs, X. A. Blair, tho par
'nts of the bride. Their honey
noon is being spent at Lake George
Their house is nearly completed In
o which they expect TO move on
heir return.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

Nj liurreil lr
Mr Hunt
l. G. Knowles Rlehmon,
\ u, nOurn. lf nrlstol. n. 4
Alex smith. Wite and maid chicagS
Frank Mason New HAver
John Elliott
q Kent Montpelier
w. q Russell Allen Boston
DR. A. G. Fones bridgeport
H. u. Hamilton
T Trezeyant and wife Dallas Tex
Miss r. Trezeyant
G. A, Earl, wife aud son New Britai
H. n Stanley aud wife
r. Mulordrey Montreal
Miss N. Batrhclder
chas H. Henry and wife keene
A, l., Bright and wife
W II cambridge and wife
Frankfort, Ky.
Miss cambridge
Mrs. Hiram Berry
Mrs. W. l.. Cannon
Miss Cunningham
Il, j Smith and wife Larchmont
+. II, Metcalf and wife Holyoke
H. S. Judd
Miss Judd
w p. kennard aud wife Boston
Mrs. w, $. Kennard
+. J. Hale
d. T. Lynch and wife Brooklyn
Mrs, VIM. Blanchfield
Miss lrine Blanchfield
Mrs. II. NJ. Francis New York
Miss Barons
r. II. lngersoll and wife
s. l.. Haynes and wife Springfield
W. h. Medllcott and wife
Mrs. C. +. Morehouse Troy
p. J. Fitzgerald and wife Albany
Fredk. Townsend
Jos. Metcalf and wife Holyoke
NJ. d. Caldwell New Rochelle
Miss J. Caldwell
Miss II. l., Downes
Thos. Cover. Jr., and wife
Philadelphi
II. c. Van Cleef and wife Cleveland
Masters Lois, Jean and H. Van Cleef
w. Il. Cushman and wife
College Hill, Mass.
Misses Cushman
Miss Meyer
Mrs. Chas. Graham Brooklyn
Miss Edith Graham
VIM G. Hardy
f. w. Hubbard
c. 0. Whittier and wife Boston
Mrs. Bauer
f. l.. Whitcomb
Edwin II. Sayrc Brooklyn
Howell T.. Sayre
Geo. Weiderman and wife
Mrs. Sofie Godfrey East Orange, NJ
eco. Weiderman, Jr.
II. Itterton and wife st. Louis |
! p. Hincklew New York |
Mrs. J Randall
Wm, b. MacColl Providence
Henry Lippitt
Mrs Horatio Hobbs Concord. N. II.
', w Hobbs and wife
A. p. Morrill, and wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

| Miss A. Poucher
Franklin ]. Poucher
Miss o. II. Carpenter
w. II. Hoffman and wife Providence
G. II. Smith and wife
VIM. Gerstley and wife Philadelphia
Miss F. Gerstley
Louis Gerstley
w. l.. Johnson and wife
Mrs. II. X. Paxson
Miss II. Manning
Geo. r. Lasher and wife
Sam Gilbert and wife
Mrs. w A. Tyler Brooklyn
Mrs w. L. Tyler
Miss T.. G. Tyler
John C. Taylor
Master David B. Tyler
G. H. Roberts and wife
Miss r. Roberts
Robt Furey
Mrs. r. Angel
Miss +. Angel
Miss ID. Angel
Miss Margaret Crawford
Master Dan Smith
Mrs. NJ. D. Niyer Northport. l.. +.
DR.. T.. Fisher and wife New York
Frederick g. Brown and wife
The Misses Shuts
W. A. Marble and wife
Mrs $. Layenburg and maid
Miss Francis +. Curtis
Jas l.. Clrake and wife
Dyer Pearl and wife
Mrs. / w. Kemble and maid
A. " Morse
10 w Hamilton and wife
r " NJ cuteheon. wife aud maid
J. /. Parsons aud wife Montclair
~ n Dean and wife Boston
Miss r. Dean
Mrs Townsend Washington
Miss Jillson
Miss Ida Fisher
Mrs J. &. Patton Albany
Mrs y NJ Thieriot SO. Orange. NJ.
chas. II. Theriot
u. II keeler and wife So. Salem
Mr. and Mrs. / y. Johnhson
puyten Dnyyll. y. Y
Miss Helen Is. Johnson
Roman A. lissell detroit
Mia filKsell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Valley Fair VIII Have Famous Div.
ing Horses.

ing Horses.
Brattleboro, VI, Sept. 4.-Secre-
tary Benson Of the Valley Fair has
secured as one of the attractions al
Brattleboro's Old Home Week, Sep
tember 2G, q and 2S, the marvelou
Diving Horses, King" and Queen.
They perform daily the wonderful
feat OF diving from an elevated plat
form into pool of water below.
These milk white horses are tn
only ones known to perform such a
feat without the aid of any mechani
cal contrivance. In fact they rush
up the incline to make the plunge
II they enjoyed It,
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that king and"Queen'
first learned their stunt by leaping
over a bluff into a river that skirted
their pasture. The field was enclos
ed with fence and their owner was
at loss to understand how the
ponies could have gotten into the
lot across the stream without max
ing a break In the fence. Finally
the owner decided to watch during
the night. Imagine his astonish-
ment when he saw them go to the
bluff and deliberately leap into the
river below.
This gave him the idea to edu
cate them as performing horses, and
they have become so proficient in
their act that they have more than
earned their title as King and
Queen" Of performing animals.
Many other new and interesting
features promise to make this the
greatest fair ever held here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Why Are roa Weeping, s,stcrg

Why Are You W. ping, sister
/ Why are You weeping. Sisters
Why are you sitting alono1
I'm bon, and gray
Ana I've lost nay way
All my to-morrows were yesterday
! | traded them Off for wantons pa
| ! hartered my graces for silks ant
laces
My heart sold Tor pot Of gold
Now I'm old
Why did you do IL, Sister,
Why did you sell your sonlg
| was foolish and fair and my form
was rare
longed for life's bauhlos aud aid
not care,
When We know not the price 10 be
paid. we dare.
| listened when vanity lied 70 me
And | ate the fruit OF the Bitter
Now I'm old
Why are you lonely. Sister,
Where have your friends all gone?
Friends | have none, for ! went the
road
Where women must harvest what
men have sowed
Aud they never come back when the
field Is moved
They gave the lee OF the cup 10 me
But | was blinded and would not
Now I'm old.
Where are your lovers. Sister,
Where are your lovers now2
My lovers We're many but all have
run
] betrayed and deceived them every
one
And they lived TO learn what had
done
A poisoned draught from my lips
they quaffed
And | who knew II was poisoned
laughed
Now I'm old.
VIII they not help you, Sister?
In the name of your common sin?
There is no debt, for my lovers
bought
They paid my price for the things |
brought
| made the terms so they owe me
naught,
| have no hold for 'twas who sold
One offered his heart, but mino was
cold
Now I'm old.s
Where Is that lover, Sister?
lie VII come when he knows YOU
need,
Droke his hope and | dud Ills |
pride
dragged him down in the under
tide.
Alone and forsaken by me he died |
The blood that he shed is on my
For all the while ! knew that he
Now I'm old,
Is there no mercy, Sister
For the wanton whose course is
spent?
When a woman Is lovely the world
will fawn.
But not when the beauty and grace
are gone,
When her face is scanned and her
limbs are drawn
We Huu my uhg anu w hhh my |
play
n my winter of loneliness must
pay
Now I'm old.
What of the morrow. Sister,
low shall the morrow be?
must feed TO the end upon remorsel
must falter alone In my self-made
course.
must stagger alone with my self
made cross
'or bartered my graces for silks
and laces
iy heart | sold for pot Of gold
Now I'm old
Herbert Kaufman in Woman's
World.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Fall Attractions

In Everything that is New. Neat, Handsome
and up-to-Date
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
New Fall Coats

Are arriving now. and you can select one any time
in il oil coors styles and prices .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Fall Dress Goods and Silks

In great variety Of styles that we know will please
you The color, weave and materials are fully up.to
date IN the leading fashion center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

We guarantee our goods to be of equal
value to your money every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
The New Suits

That We are showing cannot be surpassed in quality
style. workmanship and 6t for the moderate Ios> price
we ask for them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

What public ofiicial. II any. stands
In with the slot machine graft ON the
elevated roads?
Weighing machines" that don't
weigh; gum machines that take money
and give up no gum. The whole OF
them, gum and weighing devices,
should be torn of and thrown in the
lake. This form of graft should be
suppressed at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

The tearing up Of Clyborne avenue.
Larrabee street and other newly
paved northside thoroughfares for the
purpose Of laying water mains and the
tearing up Of North Halsted street
also newly paved for the laying Of
new car tracks and the destruction Of
newly paved Webster avenue for the
installation Of gas mains, makes the
public wonder at the following letter
published In daily paper:
Before street Is paved all public
utility corporations are regularly notl.
fed by this department Of the pro-
posed paving proceedings, and this
notice requires them to overhaul or
relay wherever necessary any of their
underground property. SO that 1t will
be in condition not to disturb the new
pavement. The gas company will
probably make all necessary repairs
on Ewing avenue shortly before the
contractor gets In to pave.
CHARLES v. STANDISH.
Sec'y Board of Local improvements"
The grand jury cannot get after the
board OF local Improvement incompe-
tents too soon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

Loop figures of vehicle casualties
for three years are interesting. Here
they are, with the various engines
Of destruction:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

within q month, are to be curbed In
Illinois by stringent legislation.
While a coroner's jury was endeav.
oring to place the responsibility for
the last death two state senators ex.
pressed their determination to submit
such measure at the next regular
session of the legislature as would
make reckless contests of speed on
unsafe tracks impossible In the future
State Senator Niels JUL said that
his only regret was that q bill could
not be introduced at the special ses
sion of the legislature which con.
venes tomorrow. He did say, how
ever, that he would make 1t his per
sonal business to introduce such q
measure at the next session Of the
law.making body. State Senator
Samuel Ettleson said that such legis
lation seemed necessary and that he
was making a study Of the subject
with view OF taking some action at
the next session Of the legislature.
President Peter Bartzen OF the
County Board swung his ak again
Tuesday In the interest of economy
and efficiency In the public service.
As result whole department OF
the county service was wiped out OF
existence and $4,000 year paid out In
salaries and expenses will be saved to
the taxpayers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

prosecutions which Attorney General
Wickersham had in contemplation.
The proceeding will be civil and
not criminal in character. The gov.
ernment will endeavor to bring about
the company's dissolution in the same
way that 1t has succeeded in destroy.
Ing the Standard OIL combination, It
Is expected the suit will be filed in .
federal court in Chicago.
The decision to prosecute the Har.
vester trust 10 the result Of q thor.
ough investigation which government
experts have been making for some
time. Herbert Knox Smith, commits.
sioner Of corporations, was instruc.
ted by the senate several years ago
to investigate this combination. His
work has been comprehensive and
thorough. He has had access to the
books of the corporation, and It's ON.
cials have been extremely obliging.
The department has not used the data
obtained by MIR. Smiths agents, but
has had its own men in the field.
The International Harvester com.
pany has strenuously denied that It
has any Of the evil features which
have predominated In such organlza.
tions as the Standard OIL. It claims
that in Its policy It has been actuated
by sound business principles and that
1t has done nothing which could be
construed a. violation Of the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

few of them show any signs Of "for.
estry" and need less. The only thing
that the forestry law is good for Is to
prohibit q citizen who has trees from
trimming them unless he pays che
forester" fee of 81 and absents
himself from work for the privilege
of going to the city hall for that pur.
pose. The forester ordinance does
not cause people to plant trees. On
the contrary 1t keeps people from
planting them and from caring for
them. The forester" Ia paid $4,000
q year, a sum that would be much
more wisely spent II 1t was thrown In
the river. Then people who love
trees could plant them and care for
them without having to pay a city
hall fee for their pains.
%e>
Did you ever read the STORY Of
the Harvester"
II you didn't you certainly have
missed the tale of fine smooth
trust.
Get busy and get a copy.
We have only one ourselves and
the arabian Nights Entertainment"
Is not In 1t as nerve sedative.
We reproduce the following from
the esteemed Chicago Tribune.
Washington, d. c., May 20.--The
International Harvester trust is to be
attacked by the United States gov.
ernment on the ground that 1t Is a
combination In unreasonable restraint
of trade.
Oficials of the department of JUS
tice have been studying the decision
OF the Supreme court In the Standard
on case with view to its effect upon
the International Harvester and other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

nue.. Larrabee street and others have
either been destroyed or are In pro.
cess Of destruction.
The board Of local improvements
apparently exists and has existed for
years but for one thing--the drawing
Of salaries and the enrichment OF con.
tractors.
II there was as much public spirit
In Chicago as there 10 In Constants.
nople. some Of these fellows would
either test the stretching power Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

The department that suffered ex-
tinction was the County Auditors
office. President Bartzen decided II
was unnecessary and he decreed its
abolition.
Though Mr.. Bartxen put the Audit
Office out OF business. he found 1t nee
essary to permit the Auditor, w. ].
Kruger, to remain In the employment
Of the county.
II would have liked to abolish the
position OF Auditor as we'll as his de-.
partment. but found that the office Of
Auditor Is created by statute and
had to let Mr.. Kruger hold on" said
President Bartzen.
The Bartzen AK descended on this
department because Of report In
which the Illinois Audit Company con.
demned the department as useless and
fifth wheel in the county service"
The four clerks In the abolished de.
partment were Daniel Fling, chief
clerk; T. A. Hufmeyer, John Utesch
and Thomas Perkins.
~
A statewide movement has been
started to boom Chicago as q sum.
mer resort and particularly as q place
for weekend visits during the heated
term. The movement had its origin
with William Hale Thompson, com.
modore OF the Chicago Yacht Club.
and 1t Is being taken up enthusiast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

taxes to the sanitary district without
getting cents worth of benefit. The
North Branch Of the river stinks worse
than ever and the cleaning Of water
filters develops the fact that lake
water still carries much filth. Yet the
sanitary district proposes to tax still
farther the people Of the North and
Northwest sides for the Calumet. Blue
Island Canal.
Chicago needs an outer harbor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-17

rore or, In default Of bail, be trying
the table de hote at the county jail.
Let the contest for those six Demo.
cratic nominations for Superior Court
Judge be q free.for.all. In that way
everybody has q chance and the best
ticket 10 named.
~eA
For 20 years the people Of the North
and Northwest sides have been paying