davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12

~
~ No word here a. ~ -
ring disclples past saita.
tessuess: - IN suiltv
cowardjce - urmsptloaed.
his base denial. his oaths and cufsea.
ana trescherous dessrtioa - 81
unmentioped. The memory = !
threefold denial II suswested. asa
no more. by the threefold orea.
tion 81 unuttsrsble ,euderpese. ~einoa.
son a. Jonas. lovest thou NJ.
when Iesus f,nda Ma discin,sa sle>n
tng Il the rate 81 Oethsemane. - y.
buke, them: but how II the rsbuse
disarmed Of III poienancy bv tho mee
ciful apology which i added-.Tne
spirit indeed n willing. hut The neeh
Il weak" How different from thstr
uukiud ins,pustiou ressrdins -.
in the ves.el on Tiberias. .He vas
asleeD- Master. carest thou not thai
We pertsh,"
The woman al eamaria N fun a
earthliuess. carpsiity. secta rianisn.
guilt. Yet how gently the savto,ar
speaks TO her-how sorbsaringiy. ri
faithfully. ne directs the arrow q
conviction 10 that scared and harden-
Cd conscience. TIL he LAYS II b,eedlus
1, his feet! Truly. .He viii moi bresh
the bruised reed-he viii NOT ouencn
tho smokins 0ax" By ..the sooduess
OF Cod" 10 would lead 10 repentaucs
When other. are speakins AZ msrc1
,ess violence. he can dismies the most
guilty OF protlteates with the voras.
Neither do condemn thee: no. and
Sin NO more
cemssr,seo q Jesva.
How many have an upholy pleee
ure in flndins I hrother n ths vrous
p,.s 80 !.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
a re,.sh q PITY.

A tendsr-heartsd youth was once
present 1t an Oxford supper. where
the fathers Of those assembled were
being roundly abused for their par.
simony IN supplying the demands Of
their sons. Al last. after having long
kept silence. he lifted up bis voice In
mild protest. AFTER all. gentlemen. =
be said. "let ~ remember that they
= our fellow creatures. "--Arsonau
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
oeas VI.

ooNe W.
See here. DOCTOR" said the irate
patient. The last time you operated
o. No for $3.50: now you charge $500
for IN operation that wasn't any more
di0cult than the Arst."
II know." replied the surgeon. but
you must remember that operated
10 save your life and the cost Of Nv.
ing has gone up."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12

Mistress looming home unexpected
iyl-What's the meaning OF thisy
You've got on my blue skirt and my
green SILT blouse.
Maxwell. what Of II! Don't they
20 togstherf
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
m llvlae cAslsa.

Jeeue y ~ 3 theosy. Ut % lnsplss
10 nenesy. ~ : nsee inausaes:
~ - \ ! livtns 81 NE glvlae ~.
senalley. y ~ lule1 ~ reQuise.
Deote. 9Ahe nseA = ~ wee1A -.
lese ~ - ueg1e - ass nueh d
peoyog. ~ eAnll - Jooua i
4. g11lsel nUleseoailan. oDglaGosll
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
A Mssns q orses.

Prayer does not always remove pain
Of poverty. but Il accom- plishss Won.
1srs II enabling Christian believer
10 bsas either. u that 10 BILE appoin.sd
lot Sometimes. Il 10 true. . prayer
which fslalls the spiritual conditions
oe successful psaying brines Q literal
answer In tts own kind. but when Ood
canncs give the precise thing aske1
for. ha viii supply the grace through
which believer b enabled 10 % -all
tAings. that nesd 70 - Aoae. Stout %
that Asast which y serengtAsns1 b.
prayss. Those Who have already
prayed % humble and trusting spsrie
know b part. q lsast. the worth q
peaysr-anA TO such - have never ys4
sxpsrinssts1 With 10 power and q.
vias1 ~ riches n grace aaA blsssias
senss ths call b " 81 psovs ~
vealrosas wssth.
a osss1ssss stses.
sWhtcn hope - have - 90 anchor
u tAs sosl. boeh sure asd sesaAeasl. :
Mob. vi:lo.
-nurs~-Whas y thasi Al aseAee
that wlll nee .brsak. .oesa1fass. -vhss
= thasf A. anchos that III, -
aras % Jesse Christ ~ have ! 49,
thet - sahea M - eternal sssvo1a
that y esa0rmed " ~ cath q -
usesaAl. . Aepe which shall ~ .
asAans1 Havlae IN great 49,.
~ = llvs = 4 ~ \ sivs - . sease
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12

Diplomacy.
His wife was fat.
He was no chump:
Just told her that
He thought her plump.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
vvhss Nulws olels.


OF I'll the ten o. twelve thousand
unfortunate girls and vrseksd women
arrested every year n Chicago.
anoaG thoss Who tell their woss TO
-. nisety -alns out u every hundred
attribute thsir 1ownfall 10 the arss
giass ~ wins q champagne taken
generally With . male companies. 81.
ways for soo1.fsllowship's sahs.
that nsst glass b the bsginaing n
The es1-asA here yos 80 What the
ed b
when Z woman oace bsgino %
1riak. evea b . social way. hse NJ.
tufe y thrsatsnsl With either moral
vlcAelaeeo - nttsf suta. - many
ve0eA wAo Gene hees ten - that
~ orsa sparhlins glaas - champagne
wes TIE bsoianine q ~ thsIr mlsGee
uas.-nAry =. keeGan. Chisf Mateua
- ~ Chleaos polDes Department.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
~ oeeeee on.

~ ooeeoe On.
ny beae sa1see ~ sAlAsy.s
~veefs
-Anl ~ vies 'illsS T..
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-04-12
LIQUOR AND LAsoRlHa MAN
oaleeN Has MWeh Better cksnes %
exhseat iss Fruits Amsn0 Work.
lN0 ctsss Than Amene Aieh.

The Christian Evangelist contends
that the liquor business b the great
cot Too Of the workingman. and that
b b the greatest loser By the %
loos. The rich man. Il says. can get
along fairly well. The money be
spends Tor liquor b not . serious mat
ter 10 him. He runs no risk Of loo
tng bis Job for drunksnnsss. His
family 10 mot often brought TO starvs
tiOa or besgary. and when he gets
seriously Intoxicated his valet or the
servant q the club can take care Of
him. OF course. even among the rich
. large proportion Of the divorces are
produced. directly Or Indirectly. By
vhisky. Hut among the lAboring
classes the saloon has lie best oppos.
tuaity 70 exhibit IL fruits. liz effect
On character b no worse. bHt 10
economic results are vastly greater
asd wosss..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
Spiritual Campmeeting at Lakewood

Spiritual Campmeetng is now In
session at Lakewood and The program
for the remainder Of the week will
be as follows:
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6.
1890 a. m. Address and seance, Mrs
c. S. Bradley; 200 p. m. Address and
Seance, Mrs. A. 2ettengill-Conyers !;
SATURDAY, SEPT. I
1890 "a m. Address and senance,
Rev F. A Wiggin 200 p. m. Address,
Fuller; Seance, Mrs. c. S. Bradley;
80 p. m, Grand Concert. Prof George
B. Cutter.
SUNDAY, SEPT. s
1890 a m, Address and Seanee. Rev.
f. A. Wiggin; 200 p. m, Address. Full
Ter; Seance, Rev. F. A. Wiggin; 20 p.
m, Grand Closing Seanee; different
Mediums.
On next Sunday there will be eX-
cursions on the NJ. c. r. K. 10 Lake
wood with special rates and a large
attendance is expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
IRA A. NORTON

The window of Arnold & Curriers'
store was broken yesterday afternoon
in a rather peculiar manner 1t seems
that blasting was being done on the
Island, and without any warning to
the occupants OF the store a piece Of
rock weighing > pounds and 10 ounces
crashed through the window, breaking
two panes of glass and striking
against a door where two more panes
We're broken. Mr.. Currier was stand
ing near by and had close escape
from being hit by the rock which had
Travelled with great velocity probably
a quarter OF a mile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05

DIR. Stinchfield was in Canaan the
night of the 9th, in consultation with
Dr. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Goodwin are
visiting relatives in Raymond, and
Portsmouth, n II.
Miss Ina Emery, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. D. II. Bart
lett, has returned to New York.
Miss Ethel Locke of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. w. S. Stinch-
field and other friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Tozier of Someryille
Mass, has been visiting with Mr.
Tozier and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Blaine Viles and son, William
of Augusta, are spending the week in
town at the home of Hon. E. P. Viles
Edward Collins and Thomas Owen
of Bingham, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ambrose a few days last week
Postmaster Albert Clark and Mrs
Clark of Caratunk, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wescott last week
The first meeting for the season of
Sunset Chapter order of Eastern Star
will be held tomorrow friday eve
nins.
Mir. and Mrs. II. D. Ross of Pitts
field, Mass. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Rncc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05

That character is power is true in
a much higher sense than that knowl-
edge is power.
Duty makes us do things we'll but
love makes US do them beautifully.
Patience is the. finest and worthiest
part of fortitude and the rarest, too
Making excuses takes time that is
better spent in making good"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
Fifteenth Maine ReunioB.

The Fifteenth Maine reunion of 1912.
will be held at Lakewood, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. y and L. The Wis
itation is in honor of the old coin nan
der. who is to be the association guest
Local arrangements are in charge Of
Geo. d. Arnold
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United states for
the District Of Maine In BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter OF
WINS NJ Kicker In BankruptCy
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Wits VI. Kicker. o.
Fairfield, In the County of Somerset and
District aforesaid, bank rupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9Th da,
of January, a. ID. l9l.Nald Willis VI. Rte ker.
was duly adJudidMed bankrupt and
that the first meeting OF his creditors vii
be held at Daniel Lewis office In Skowhegan
Maine, on the 10Th day OF Sept. A. y. 1872
At ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at which tim.
the said creditors may at end prove thei
claims. appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business a
may properly come before SAID meeting.
August 81, A. u. 1872
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee In BaHkru toy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05

Tenement $S.00.-Ordway
Fred C. Dow Co. make an announce
ment in another column that all
should read.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05

Sy not always what thou knowest
tut always know what thy sayest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-05

To Let. two furnished rooms with
bath, at 8 Middle street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
P|NCH0T CALLS
WILSON A GUESS
Declares Roosevelt an Absolutely
Sure Thing and Taft a
Dead Issue.

Brattlcboro. Aug. lo.-Refore an aud
! fence OF over one thousand persons at
Island Park tonight Clifford Pinchot.
former L. S. forester, outlined the rea-
soLs for Vermont to rally to the stand
ard of the proeressves rather than TO
support either of the other two parties.
| He characterized the fight for control
being made by the progressves as the
| greatest battle ever waged in this coun-
| try. and said that throughout the Uni
ted States the people are discuntente1
| and angry at the control of the bosses.
Mr.. Pinchot did not get excited, hut
dealt calmly with his subject. lie SCENE !
to take considerable pride in stating that
some 20 years ago he was shown a list
of 10 Nermonters who were SD: I'd TO he
elected governors
! Toe much exploitation of the people by
the business interests and dstrust of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill are strong rea-
sons Mr.. Pinchot urged for supporting
the progressive ticket. 1t is not Il ques-
ton between the ms and the outs" said
| the speaker. but question of whether
| the people shall be allowed to rule"
lie said he was asking nothing for
Colonel Roosevelt as there was abso-
lutely nothing In 1t for Roosevelt. He
placed Taft with the dead issues
and disposed of the President by say
Ing I'VE know Taft will not be re-
elected" In comparing the chances of
success with Roosevelt as against VIII
son. Mr. Pinchot said, On one side we
have an absolutely sure thing, Roose-
veit' on the other guess. Wilson"
He scored Ryan. Murphy. Taggart.
belmont and Sullivan of the Demo-
cratic party and Barnes, Penrose,
crane and Gallinger of the republican
camp as being closely identified with
the special interests.
DIR. John II. Blodgett of Bellows
rails. progressive candidate for State
senator spoke briefly. J. G. Stafford,
'he other candidate for senator on the
progressive ticket. introduced the
speakers Music was furnished by the
FIRST Regiment band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
CALLS METZGER A TOOL.
John w. Redmond AssaiIs Propensity,
Candidate aud Flags Howe.

Rutland. Aug. 2O-The stand taken nv
Harland Il. Howe. the democratic nomi-
nee for governor on the tax question,
was mercilessly scored by John w. Red
mond, chairman of the State public sery-
ice commission, at republican rally
here tonight In the course of a long and
vigorous address from the Bardwell
House piazza to a crowd which TANNED
the sidewalk and the street. In conclud-
Ing Mr. Redmond assailed tho Rev. Fraser
Metzger. the progressive candidate, as
unstable and insincere. and as being a
tool In the hands Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Attorney-General John G.. Sargent adj
dressed the crowd mostly on State issues
and spoke caustically OF the antics of the
Bull Moose In Vermont He quoted some
of the good things accomplished by re-
publican administrations and in conclu-
sion contrasted the republican candidates
with their opponents in both the other
nan'nA IN tina disarAdit az tina lAi.A-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
FLETCHEREXPLA|NS
THE TAX QUESTION
Republican Nominee Shows Farm
ers That Plank Will Work
to Their Advantage.

Waitsfield. Aug. GA republican rally
was held here this evening. The speak
ers We're the Hon. Allen NJ Fletcher of
Cavendish. the party's candidate for gov
ernor, and Frank L. Howe Of Benning-
ton, the nominee for lieutenant governor
The Waitsfleld band furnished music
Both speakers devoted themselves en-
tirely to State issues and urged that the
voters should not get so Interested in
the national campaign as to lose sight
of the fact that the future progress and
prosperity of Vermont is chiefly at stake
in this Stale campaign, and that be-
cause Of past achievements and the pro-
gram they are putting forward this year
the State will benefit more by republi-
can success than by turning to any other
party or faction.
Mr.. Fletcher went into the tax ques-
ton to some extent and explained how
the theories of the Republican party in
this campaign Will work out to the great
advantage Of the farming interests of
the State without in any way crpplins
other business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BURNED At
NEW HAVEN MILLS
Sixty People Out Of Employment
Less Of Manufacturing
Company $4,000.

Bristol. Aug. l9.-About four o'clock this
morning the night Waterman Of the New
Haven Mills Manufacturing company
located at New Haven Mills about five
miles south of this village. discovered
that the company's dryhouse. next to
the engine house. was on fire An alarm
ton, the bucket brigade that was soon
formed could not prevent the flames
spreading to the main building, a two
story structure thence to the Of
flee and engine building and to the
store building occupied by II. S. Stone.
who carried stock of general mer-
chandise and in which was also located
the postofiice.
The buildings We're all burned together
with the major portion of their contents.
MI stone saved the postofiice papers. and
a small quantity of groceries. His loss Is
estimated at about $3.50 with an in
surance of Sl,51o.
The New Haven Mills Manufacturing
company, Of which NJ l., Thorp and Ford
Thomas are the Stockholders, estimate
their loss at from $4,000 to $4,000. They
carried blanket insurance of $4,000 Two
OF their buildings We're saved.
Members of the company residing at
New Haven Mills thought the company
would rebuild, but this question cannot be
definitely settled until the arrival Of NJ. l.
Thomas from Monterey, Cal.
The covered bridge which was burned
VIII cost 5000 to replace. 1t is said that
the town carried an insurance on It.
Many people from Bristol and Middle
bury visited the scene of tho fire.
The company employed some 60 people
ana the destruction of It's plant is a SER
ious blow to the village of New Haven
Mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HOWE ANSWERS REDMOND
Democratic Rally at Middlebury Draws
nm Audience OF $50.

Middlebury, Aug. 20.-An audience
of over $50 attended the democratic
rally In the town hall tonight. The
Middlebury band furnished music be-
fore the rally. The speakers We're
Harland b. Howe OF ST. Johnsburv and
Thomas II. Browne of Rutland. Mr.
Howe devoted about one-third of his
speech to answering the speech made
by John Redmond at the rally in Bur-
lington last night. He made no refer
ence to national issues Mr.. Browne
compared the candidates for governor
and talked briefly on Wilson and
Marshall. The rally was presided over
by Allen T. Calhoun.
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
Mddlebury. Aug. 2O.--Addison county
court reconvened at two o'clock this
| afternoon with Judge Frank l. Fish of
Vergennes presiding after a recess ex-
tending since July 3. The first and only
case taken up was the case IN re will of
Columbus Smith, Anna NJ. Perry, appel
liant, which had been assigned for trial
at this time. The case was opened by
the filing Of motion for the appellant
which was argued in chambers as 1t
was not desirable that the jury should
know Its purport. When the court re-
| turned after hearing the arguments on
| this motion Judge Fish announced that
| the case was not ready for trial at this
term and the jurymen were then excused
for the term.
No other matters were taken up dur
ing the afternoon, but it Is expected that
cnnncCrN will ha bpar1 tn-
morrow and that final adjournment
MALTREATING CHILD CHARGED.
Rutland. Aug. 2O.-States Attorney
b. l.. Stafford of this city conducted
an inquiry at Mount Holly before
Judge Edwin Horton Of Chittenden to-
day in the case of State VS.. Earl Will
kins of Mount Holly who is charged
with criminally assaulting Sadie NJ.
Clayton, age 10 years. his wifes adopt
ed daughter. The proceedings were en-
tirely secret wilkins has spent sever
al days at the county JAIL having been
arrested after the child had COM
plained to neighbors that she had
been maltreated Her foster mother
is II years old, wilkins is 43.
HARTFORD FARMERS PICNIC.
White River Junction. Aug. e0-Under
the auspices of the farmers promotion
committee of the Hartford forward move
ment an outdoor meeting and picnic was
held yesterday by some 24O people at the
{. ID. Hazen farm. Those present In
cluded not only many from all sections of
this town but from Pomfret. Labanon,
Fairlee, Norwich and other nearby places.
Much enthusiasm was manifested and the
addresses were excellent and Of much
value. O. l.. Martin, commissioner Of agri-
culture. was in charge. l.. c. Dodge of
Washington, ID. c., treated the subject
Off dairying +. L. Brigham Of ST. Adams
spoke relative to potato culture. Mrs.
Lydia Parsons of Forest. Ontario, showed
herself familiar with all details Of the
woman's work in Canada. Andrew Elliott,
who at the time Of the get-together meet
ing in February when the Hartford for
ward movement was formally launched
proved an interesting speaker was again
listened to with appreciation. At noon
there was basket picnic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
WATTERS0N SAYS
IT'S WILSON SURE
Predicts Democratic Nominee
Will Get 300 Electoral Votes
and Maybe 400.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 20.-wilson
cannot by any chance get fewer than
800 or he may get 400 electoral votes.
says Henry Watterson in the Courier.
journal in the course of an editorial
taking issue with the Hiles claims for
Taft Mr.. Watterson says Of Hilles's
statement:
Every one of the States marked as
certain" for Taft. except those that
are certain for Wilson, should be
marked doubtful" OF the SO States
claimed for Taft he will not get 10.
In our opinion he will be lucky il he
gets three. Because there IS every
reason to belreve that he will be at
least as badly beaten as was Winfield
Scott. who carried four states in 1852,
as the nominee OF the old line Wings.
Roosevelt to whom Mr. Hilles coa-
cedes no State at all, has fair show
OF carrying more States than Taft. In
the rotten boroughs of the West, in
GLIDING California, where the women
and the cowboys dominate. the Bull
Moose Just now seems tho only thing.
Here IL a likelier forecast:
For Wilson and Marshall: Alabama, T.;
Arizona. 3; Arkansas. .; Connecticut ::
Florida 6: Georgia, IA: Illinois. 90. Ind-
ana. Is: Kentucky. 10: Louisiana, 10.
Maine. s; Maryland. s; Missouri Is: Mis-
sissippi. TO- New Jersey IA New York. As;
North Carolina. 12; Oklahoma. 10; South
Carolina. Q: Ohio. "a Tennessee. J.;
Texas. 10: Virginia. 49, total. 3lS.
Doubtful: X-Callfornia. ID; X-Colorado.
s; Delaware. 3; X-Idaho. 4; Iowa. 10; "
10; Minnesota, ~; Montana. 4; Nebraska,
S; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire. 1; New
Mexico. 1; North Dakota. 8; Oregon, 3;
Pennsylvania, IS; Rhode Island, s. South
Dakota, D; Utah. 1; Vermont, 4; West Nir-
ginia, $: Wisconsin, Il: Washington. I:
Wyoming. s. total, PA. N-Leanng to
Teddy.
OF the "a electoral votes In the foregoing
classed as doubtful, Wilson and Roose-
welt stand an even chance OF getting
greater number of them than Taft.
Mr.. Hiles deludes himself with tho
fancy that the Progressive party will
draw more heavily from the Democratic
party than from the Republican party
There is nothing to hang such a hope
upon. The democrats have not been near
ly so united since 1892.
There is likelihood that Wilson will
divide some of the queer vote with Teddy.
Taft will get nothing but the thick and
thin dyed in the wool organization vote.
Thousands of independent men, who con-
cede his high character and sympathiza
with his hard luck. will yet not vote for
him. The heavy battal!ons" are with
Wilson. the bulge" with Teddy. only the
goose" and "the bag to hold" for poof
old Bill
Taft may get 30 electoral votes
Teddy may get so electoral votes Will
son cannot by any chance get fewer than
800, and he may get 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BENNINGTON WOMEN CHEER
Learn Republican Candidate for Gov
ernOr Is n Woman Sufyragist.

bennington. Aug. 2O--The first re-
publican rally of the present campaign
was held in Putnam House square this
evening with an attendance OF fully
1000 people There were many women
in the audience and the first really
enthusiastic burst of applause follow
ed the statement by former Attorney
General Clark C. Fits of Brattleboro,
that the republican candidate for gov
ernor had been a woman suffragist
for 10 years.
Judge Of Probate f.. G. Bennett pre-
sided but made no remarks further
than to briefly Introduce the speak
ers, Thomas l.. O'Brien OF Bellows
Falls and Mr.. Fits. Mr.. OBren spoke
exclusively of State issues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
FINEST OF DOG FUNERALS
SILK Lined Conn for Blondy, Pet %
Late j. w. Gates.

New York, Aug. ia funeral of state
VIII be accorded Blondy. the pet dog
OF the late John w. Gates. which is dead
here The dog, of which Mr.. Gates thought
so much that he had an oil painting done
OF him. has been embamed and tonight
lies In state in an uptown garage. No
common soap box was used but coffin
made OF the best quality of plush and
lined with white silk was prepared,
About the dogs neck is a gold col =
lar with gold beads especially made
for him in Paris. There is a splendid
pillow OF flowers contributed by EN- :
ployes ana relatives of the Gates fam
lily, The body is to he taken to Port
Arthur Texas, to be inferred on the
Gates estate there with fitting honors