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THE BtntLTNGTOTT FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1913. 7' GOOD TEAM FOR CAMP PERRY Vermont Marksmen Left Satur day for National llille Shoot. !)iicn lion Selected .frmii First Vcr liioiil llifiinlrj 1 1 p In Make ii itcciml, 1'iillim liut Work nf I'nsl Ten l)k!i).i. What Is considered to lm the strongest r"o tain over sent front Vermont left P,it jvilay ileum for Camp Perry, Ohio, v hrro thrv will tnko part In thn national f it The team Im conipm-d of 11 mcm ln i'i . Ii -ted from tlin 1st Vermont Infini te aii'l tiicy havo boon shooting evi ry i . hi tlw close of tho nnnual muster The mill wore selected ns ttio best shots t (' the many who qualllli'd an sharp- ior 1 1 rs special uir stint nl with them r tin i limp, whom experts think tin y v I i i ikr a record. Tl,u . in do tho shooting are Captain J M Ml. v, H. 51. Howe, Lieutenant' W. V likhmoiid. Ccorgc CunietiteT, William I Tin cr, William Paine, Charles White! tiid Thom.13 l,o Pnge, Sergeant Caswell, flu linn, Itohlnsoii, Sleeper, Wakefield a id M'l-d'hm Wan hard. Tho team prop- ir I t . m;in.sed of 12 members, as Is every n I nt il team. The other two will go ii j t rr ite. The team eoaen ir captain J I! n nciii, and Captain L. H. Taylor v ' vi i, spotter. . (in itliiK of tho team has been a (or . .- mil they have boon hard at r the past ten days. Tluv have ni i m i' the range- from 1A vards e 1 have been drilled partlculurlv on rise and skirmish flics from 0) i' .wn. f en. It. K. F.vnns, IT. S. A., Is In of tho shoot, which began on - cu. t 1B, marking the opening of tho nr ii match of the National Itltle nsso-latl-n This continued until Saturday, mid this week will m rur tho national out, with tho International shoot from September 1 to 0. Winchester YOUNG SOMAN'S TRAGIC RJID . b 'Hl WiftlJP!) Vj R li ij' 1 AND & HOT GUNS th n If you hunt big game there ia no nne so wen adapted V, tor your requirements as one of the various Win chester models. If you shoot birds or wild fowl a Winchester repeating shot i4 US Si Fi 1 1. 1,1 ; ft There is this advantage in WW H buying a Winchester gun, OTwLt r."l- M -l I A&u L. VII I II I II l ,&t ability. Some guns are Mfi( made to sell. Winchesters t 'fei are made to satisfy. That JiV Wf, they do satisfy is sh s i shown by the fact that they are used by about two million shoot- MM k M C ir 115 CASES ON DOCKET. I I 1 Om-Iliilf of Tlicm for Trial by .lur.v nt IVeTl 'I'erin, f i id Cleric Hussell asslcncd Tno J '1 i. iocs for trial by court at Jim Dt tlie S. ptembor term of Chlttr nd n o' r mirt. Of the 11." cus"S, ft vvf f"i ' ' i ry and 57 for trial by he.ni'i,- fr 'hi iiTirt. Tho Jury capes are set for i il . ! follows: Tri.SDAY, SKPTEJIlinil n. .Tins V. I.eary, admr., vs. Cltv of ii toil, action on case. i riato n" Kdward W. Peck, petl- ii 1. .ive to enter apppal. Hi nry Powell vs. Hallcy Oranlto i.S, assumpsit, d I.rihey vs. Annie Auclalr and I' K V.. Lord, replevin. 1 1 il St'iriiRC & Implement Co. vs. Kut r 1 C, . 'e Co., nosumpslt. C r W thcrby and V. A. Dullard vs. 'I P Wll'cv, apt., trover. lintel Vermont vs. estate of 13. T. Jljure, nppnil from probate court. UKDXKSDAY, SKPTKMHICU 10. IMii.i I Ilickford vs. 12. O. Norton. It. . inoslt. I rnrst O. Norton vs. Guy Ulckford, il.SJKlI It. Vrrr Ilrown vs. Thomas Gartue, t'liu i n. Job,. v. Grace, npt., vs. Frank i a h i'rttp. ai-sumpslt. h iel John vs. American Woolen Co., 3tuii nee. I 'pblo- Disranleau vs. American Wool r i o., nc'1'i.-ence. A Ii. M,ro vs. W. Shelton Swallow f t , assumpsit. H h It Monro vs. Guy Potter Ben l r TIirilSDAY, SKI'THMUKU 11. N P. Finn nee, ndmr. estate of Thomns lljnn. vs American Woolen Co., nesll. J' r i. c J 11 dllns et al vs. estate of Thomas ( Mr i , i at from probate. i. ill M. Williams, apt., vs. estate of A-' i I Porter, appeal from commb-I-! r rs In i v II of Caroline Sherman, J. ft. Ii " r. i-io'iouent, vs. F. II. I Huli-y. con t 'in', -.pi-, I from probate J Hind, rson et al ;.nd trustees vs 1 ' I F.iM.ht, apt., assumpsit. j ers throughout the world. (L v When buying remember ) 1 1 'i AIrIJJilcl- ,lrn T.r. ; t .vjw aju, UUJI9 Of Known Reputation And Proved Superiority JO MARK Hi.rton O. Wetmore, administrator, vs I nies ICarrlck. action on case. .Mary M. Dakln et al vs. cstato of Homer Kimnaii, appeal from probate. William Hopes Trnsk. executor and trustee, s. James Karrl-k et il FRIDAY CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY Tinii- Tulile In nrreel .lime 2S, lllia. Trains I.eine llurlliiKlmi. 4:05 1 dally, nlsht express for Montreal, Ottawa and Chicago. Through sleeping cars Kssox .'unction to Montreal. 7:10 a ln- except Sunday, mail for Iloston, Worcester and Spring field. Parlor cafo car from Hur'lngton without change due Boston 4:115 p. m. 7:20 n- m-' oxcopt Sunday, local for Cambrldgo Junction, St. Johns bury an3 Portland. 0:50 n- m- rjtcept Sunday, local for Montreal nnd Ottnwa. 10:01 n- m- Sunday only, m-Tpaper train for St. Albans. 10:52 a' m- lnU. "Now- nngland Statos Limited" with through coaches, parlor car and dining car Hssex Junction to Boston. Tl rough conches and parlor car Kssi Junction to New York wltlnut change. Conncota at Montpeller with trnln for Brotton Woods, dally except Sunday, Commencing July 11 ha through parlor dir. dua Brctton Wod.ls 4-56 p. m. '.2:!J5 P' " oxcopt Sunday, local for St. Albnnn, ItlchforJ, Whltn Biv-ir Junction and Boston, duo Boston 10:30 p. m connocts nt WMtt Hlver Junction with train leaving C:10 p. m with thiou'h sleeping car for Sprlnc field and New York. 4:40 P' tn except Sunday, mall for Montreal, Houses Point. Og denshurg and Blchford. 4:50 P- except Sunday, local for Catnbrlrtgi) Junction and St. Jo nsbury. :45 P' n.. dally oxpress for Montreal and Chicago. Through standard sleeping cars to Chi cago dally through tourist sloop, ing cars to Chicago Mondays, Wednesdays an.l Fildays with out change 'ConnectB at Ks tex Junction with train for Whlto Itivor Junction, with through sleoplng cars for Now York, oxcopt Saturday, duo Now Now York 7:52 a. in. following morning. 11:10 P' express for Boston, row London, Springfield and Now York. Through slooplng carB to Boston and Springllold, and tdoctrlc lighted buffot slooplng car to Now London. Ilonry If Hlckok, City Passenger "at. 170 CoIIcko St. 'Phono 038. I SHPTKMBKR II. AValtor J. Braggle vs. Allen Battles, nllonatlon of nffectlons. John K. Kehoe vs. Nancy Mahoney ct al, trespass. Sheiard & Morse Lumber company Tf. W. :. Jackson, apt. II. C Illcketson vs. Daniel Llzotto et ni, breach of covenant. Glasston .1. Bosenberg vs. Harold Cohen, apt., assumpsit. Mary A. Ilosford, alinr. of tho ostato of Carroll A Ilosfoid, vs. Koll Myers et al. negligence. Janus H. Cashmnn vs. Isaac Perel mnn et al and trustee, assumpsit. Sarah Alfred vs. Jacob Perloman, trespass. SATURDAY, SHPTL'MBICn, 13. George Piatt & Co. vs. Louis Mels ton, trespass. Joseph Murtin vs. tSwn of Colches ter, negllgancp. Almon i:. Downing vs. A. II. Bar rows et ul and trustee, falso warranty. Almon K. Downing vs. A. II. Bnr rows et al, action on case. Georgo W. Tatro, apt., vs. (State of Christine Tatro, Matilda Waters, bene llclnry, appeal from probate. Alonzo Chase, elnlmnnt, vs. Caro line Sherman estate, F. II. Hlglay, apt. Fidelity Mutual Llfo Insurance com pany s Frank L. McCarthy ut nl, ac tion on bond. Lena Neiburg vs. Victor Cohen ot al, action on case. MONDAY, SBPTKMBllPv 15. Hinma M. Lunt vs. Beatrice Gould, alienation of affections. D. L. O'Graly, ndmr., vs. Central Vermont Hallway company, negligence. Francis II. McCale vs. Fayette L. Tuft, negligence. Hancock Inoculation company, vs. K. H. Patten, assumpsit. In ro will of Kllzabuth Thorpe, Bur lington Trust company, executor, pro ponent, vs. Herbert C. Thorpe ot al, contestant, appeal from probate. Mary K. Mellrlde, executrix of A. C. Mcilrldo vs. W. M. Vilas. John W. Young vs. Werba Lueschcr Production company, assumpsit. J. Willis Ashland by next frland vs. Journal Publishing company, libel. TUKSDAY, SKPTKMHIOR in. Lena Cross vs. J. M. Pratt, tresnass. against Wilson tariff bill wns under consideration In tho IIouso of Representatives during the Cloveland administration. He wns unwilling to follow hH party on that measure and was one of several republi can representatives to vote for the Wil son bill. At the close of that six-year service In tho Congress he went over to the Democratic party. When the war with Spain came on ho immediately asked for nn assignment nnd was made quartermaster of the 12th Minnesota volunteers, on hLs return from that war he was elected governor ot Min nesota as a democrat Tho story of his election to the governorship Is strongly i.-iiiiMiM-eru or recent events In republi can politics. R. c. Dunne, editor of the Princeton Cnlon, had been State auditor in .Minnesota for eight yen is, and aspired i.. Kovernor. nut he was opposed by nnotlier candidate, ynd when he got Into ine campaign the great city districts of .Minnesota and St. Paul went him. T V. Ci. . - nn- ouiie convention held In tho Metropolitan opera house, Dunno obtain ed control of the committee on creden tials, which made up tho temporary or ganization, tho delegates from Min neapolis nnd St. Paul wero thrown out nnd Dunno wns nominated. The wholo thing wns a clear steal, and tho anti Dunne men so resented It that when Llnd took tho democratic nomination they wero only ton glad to vote for him. Llnd served two years, when the rennh. llcans came together and he was defeat ed for a second term. He was elected to the CMh Congress as a democrat, but evi dently had lost his liking for Washing ton life, or found It too expensive, for he declined a renomlnatlon. Llnd's home originally was in New Him. Brown county, which is adjacent to Nlcolet county, wherein Is St. Peter, which was the home of Gov. Johnson! After Ids service as governor, Llnd re moved to Minneapolis, where he has lived Miice. no was admitted to the bar in 1STC nnd began practice at New Flm, but on removing to Minneapolis ho became senior member of the ilrm of Llnd & Feland. It Is estimated that each of tho partners has been making nt least $25,to a year from his practice. Minnesota has accoidcd .Mr. Llnd an honor equal to that of the governorship in making him chair man of tho bonrd of regents of the Stnt university, nn institution of which Mln nesotu Is very proud and for which she . makes generous appropriations j.x-unvernor Llnd has never lost his popularity In his own State, and It Is be lieved that President Wilson assented to Former Hih Scjiool Girl Slain by Greek Lover. Sequel lo 1'rosrl.vllnn of ,Srel Knomi a h "(iotP lteliilN(n" !,, I.nniolllr Coiinly fimir Yearn .KU Comes from Ohio. The Morrlsvlllo Items elsewhere In tho Free Press tell ot tho murder In Cincin nati, Ohio, ot Grace Tyler, formerly of Morrlsvlllc. A despatch to tho Rutland Herald gives more ot tho details of tho tragedy and of tho events that led up to It. The despatch cornea from Morrlsvlllo and rcadn ns follows: Hundreds of miles from tho llttlo town of her birth Klmore, Vt. among stran gers, henrt-lck nnd yearning to return to the hospitable homo of her foster parents, Grnco Wiltshire Tyler died nt tho hand ot a Greek lover in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, last Monday night nnd had not ac quaintances Identified het body at tho morguo the following morning her fnto would have doubtless remained n, mystery tn her family and friends In this nnd sur rounding towns whero she was well-known In her girlhood. Tho receipt of n letter yesterdn by Mr, and Mrs Bilgeno O. Tyler of this vit iligo tells of the killing of their adopted daughter, who wr.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiltshire of Elmore. Thn traglf ending of the youn:; woman is a. sequel to tho propaganda, of tliv sect known ns "God's Revivalists," which swept over n portion of Lamolllo county Bomo years airo and enm-shed the father of Miss Tylr. The letter, which wai flntod nt Cincinnati, August 10, enmo from tho Rescue Home of God'? Revivalists In that city nnd as td;rned bv Ella Font, matron, nnd JDmma Mortdltti, arslstant matron. It Is as follows: "Dear Mr. nnd Mrs. Tyler: "Thinking that you may never hear nbout Grnco Tyler ngnln we wnnt to write vou something of her sad end. She was with us ln the home from November 1012, to January 11, 1013. She nnd been living with a Greek before she enme nnd nfter sho left the home, up until flvo weeks ngo sho continued to go with him. Ho threatened her llfo many times and last night deliberately killed her. We Identified her at the morgue this morn ing Just before the undertaker came for her." When the fate of the mere slip of a woman 21 years old became known hero the handsome girl nnd her family were recalled, for much of her life was spent here after her adoption bv tho Ty lers. Grace Wiltshire Tyler was born In the adjoining town of Elmore beneath the shadow of Elmnro mountain, one of a UNDERTAKERS IN TOWN 1 Ammm Thirteenth Annual Convention of the State Association Begun. AddrcM.scH nf Welcome by Mnyor llurkp mid Alilcrninn Ibvyor, ItrnpniiKc liy ' ' CnrrlKiin nnd Mrftxngc by A. E. Hole, the President. The W. G. Reyn Carpets, Furniture, Linens olds Co, family nf nine children, seven boys and two ghls. Her father lives In Boston. Practically hypnotized by the tenoning of the Revivalists when they came to Ui mollle county, George Wiltshire, It Is said, Insisted that his daughter, Grace, then the adopted daughter of the Tylers, go to Ohio and enter the community work of the root. Since she went there the story of her llfo Is unknown tn her friends in Morrlsvlllo nnd Elmore though she had frequently written her foster parents. Sho Is remembered here ns a particular ly attractive girl hut of a high strung temperament, impetuous and headstrong. She lived here about II years ago and went to Burlington, where she attended the Edmunds high school and Business College. For a time she lived Tho 13th nnnual convention of the Ver mont Funeral Directors' and Embnlmors' nssoclntlon wns opened Tuesday evening nt tho Hotel Vermont. Tho meeting last evening was opened by President A. E. Hnlo of Hruttleboro nnd In tho absence of tho Rev. E. O. Outhrlo the Invocation wns made by tho Rev, H. C. Flagg of this city. Following this camo tho nddrews of welcome from Mayor J. E. Burke. Mr. Burko pointed nut somo of tho reasons which Induced tho convention to come to Burlington onco In overy two years and said that so far as a conven tion city goes "all roads hnrt'ind to Bur lington for tho past yoar." Ho assured tho funeral directors that Burlington stood first so far ns delivering the most benefit to n convention. Alderman F J. Dwyer spoko hi Icily In welcoming tho meeting on behalf of tho local undertakers but mndo thorn feel nt home. The respnnso wns mado by J. It Carrlgan of Poultney In tho nnnual president's message, Mr. Halo ur(?el upon thn members of tho con vention the Importance of pulling togeth er, ns by helping ench other tho enttro profession could bo benefitrd. Ills mes sage was brief but ho mentioned, In ad dition tn th" wine of n promotion of a feclln? of brotherhood, somo of tho ber.o IRs which had Imin dorlvcd through the action of tho association. One of tho moit Importnnt of theao Is the abolish ment of the law which comnnllnl tlm procuring of another burinl nrtl!leat(j ' when cno had alrendy b-en acquired In ni sister Statu wherr denth hnd occur: cd. Mr. Hnlo attended tho mooting of the' i imiipniiuo rtu-mcinuon ami read a letter wh'c.h urged tho Vermont nssocln tlon to hold the next annual convention with the New Hampshlro undertakers In Hanover. The remainder of the meeting W'a.s occu pied with the report of Mr Hule, who wns delegate to the Inst nntlonnl conven tion of undertakers, and the transaction of unfinished and new business. No new business came up except the mentioning of Hanover ns possibly the scene of the next convention nnd th.- re id- Ing of a letter In favor of one cent post-1 age. The letter was sent by the organi zation which hns the procuring of on cent postage for flrst-clnss mall matter! as Its object. No action was taken re- K.iiiiiiig ine matter nnd the letter lnld on the table. Just Getting uf 6flW00ff HEATERS AN In Line for the Coo Fall Weather Our first car this season just unloaded I and every model em bodies all the tfTjecfiJ, OA exclusive features 3 7,, 1 ';.i -i mimml n Your kitchen can be equipped with a Glen- n wood Range carrying 5J- 1 .i . . tt an en a gas attacnrnent g and mantel oven or the oven and gas end attachment together Any one of these mod SCREENING OFF NEGROES. What Stinii. nf ,t. OlMnct orflrers re I'll To. (From the New York Evening Post.) So far as the colored people are con cerned, they are already deeply stirred by the action of several ot Mr. Wilson's cabinet officers In segregating tho Negro employes within their departments-ln some cases tin y are being screened off in comers as It even their aspect wera contaminating. As usual ln such casei. the excuse Is that If Is nil for the Ne groes' welfnro that It Is being done. That thry are thereby rendered more safo ln the possession of their offices, and are Evans ,css "'b' to be discriminated against, is ine sincere belief of some who lmvo t,,i -fn S2 .WKVlHi In tho family of Principal E. G. Evans I l)art ln ,1iIh Innovation. What they do not Delta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Kappa, ! nls selection when It was migKcsted by s. A. N. Gebo, apt., replevin. I Secretary Bryan with much pleasuie, as vs. Frank p. Wll-negli- vs. 1'rank Davlneau, ant.. Blgelow, action on case. Ilarinio Davlneau by next friend vs, Frnnk BJgelow et a!, action on case. Dwight Warnor vs. William Alport, negligence. I.yninn Prim by next friend v Hum Alport and Louis Alpert, gence. Vlnonn B. Tuft vs. Jennie Heustis, replevin. Leader Evaporator company vs. Jo seph Gulllmette, assumpsit. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. lintel Vermont vs. David Cosgriff, apt., asumpslt, Leader Evaporator company vs. Mark Stevens, apt. It gave a chance to rernimirn ti.n ,,- nil Swedish clement In tho northwest. John Llnd is a captivating spenkei and one of tho best-Informed mon in tho country on national topics llko tho tariff, tho currency and tho trusts. IMPRESSION OF JOHN LIND. UN l'r- Ions Cnri'iT Hun lli en n lllg Mini In MliiiicHtitn. John Llnd, the president's peisonnl rep resentative In Mexico, 1h likely to bo In the public eyo pietty regularly for tho next few months, and very naturally tho people everywhere will wont to know mom nbout him. Ho is by no means a stranger to tho northwest, but to tlm Uni ted States ns a whole ho is only a name. Minnesota recognizes two great men liv ing within her bordeis, both foreign born. Ono is United States Senator Knuto Nol son, a Norwegian, and tho other Is John Llnd, a Swede. The two men dislike ench other, tho antipathy, perhaps taking tho source from tho ancient feudB between the two people In the old country. It would bo dltflrult to llnd n resident of tho Stnto nf Minnesota who would not tell you, If asked, that Llnd Is tho big best man In tho State, fcrllllant, brainy, aggressive, Llnd and John Johnson wero the only democrats ever elected governor of Mlnnesntu. They wero of tho samo type, though most Minnesota people nro disposed to say that Llnd was tho great er mnn of tho two. Prior to ISM Llnd wns nfflllnted with the Republican party. Ho served six years JURORS DRAWN. nt Mm Wlio Will llt-ndrr Verdicts Next Term of County Court. Tho petit jurors who will do service during the fall term of Chittenden county court were drawn Monday by Sheriff J. H. Allen, as follows: J. Clark Allen, Burlington; F. c. Ames, Burlington; John Adams, St. Georgo; J, O. Beckwlth, Burlington; R, R. Bartlett, Richmond; M. C Bruce, Wllllston; II. J. Cotton, Burlington; Rnlph Clark, Char lotte; II. F. Curtis, Wllllston; L. C. Do main, Burlington, H. D. Drury, Essex; Zob Duel!, South Burlington; Thoe, Enos, Essex; W. II. Gomo, Westford; N. B. Hall, Bolton; II. E. Hunt. Hlnesburg; J. C. Hodges, Richmond; II. H, Hough, South Burlington; L. B, Howard, WeHt ford; C, L, Jackson, .Milton; Grant Ken yon, Huntington; J. A. Kennedy, Milton; Arthur Mansenu, Colchester; O. A. Mend, Hlnesburg; I, (J. Morse, Jericho; W. F. Mneck, Shclhurne; II. J. Metcalf, Under hill; H. F. O'Brien, Huntington; G. w Prlndle, Chnrlotto; Knrl J. Phelps, Mil. ton; w. It. Place, Essex; Carl Schlll- hamer, Jericho; P. I). Smith, Underbill; J. H. Thompson, Colchester; John J. Tracy, Shelburno; C, II. Wardwell, Col-Chester. of tho latter Institution. She went from Burlington to Ohln. Though her foster pnrents devoted themselves to the girl sho was at times almost uncontrollable and yearned tn go away. About n year ago Mrs. Tyler received n letter from the young woman stating that she wns married. Slncethen Mrs. Tyler h'li rei elved several letters In which the worom pxprpssed a longing to come hack to Veimnnt and to her friends. She wrote In a homesick vein nnd apparently wanted to pscapo from some sort of a thralldom. Miss Tyler was a sister of Clinton Wilt shire of Eden, Grlo Wiltshire of Eden Corners nnd Mrs. Arthur Stnwell of Wol eott. No details of the killing of Miss Tvler nro known except in a brief telegram to a newspaper In which It Is said thnt the murderer used peculiar Oriental methods nnd Intimated that sho wns a white slavo victim. AMERICAN-FILIPINO TALK. told A Conversation Overheard In n Moulin lt( Htuiirnnt. (From Review of Reviews.) "Kola amlKo." "Komunta kayo." "Porquo wero yot: hablalng with senorlta ?" "Sho wanted a Job as .'avundcra." "CuantoT" "Ten cents, eonant. a piece, so 1 her no kerry." "Havo you had chow? Well, spera till I sign this chit and I'll take a fiasco with you " The scono was a Manila restaurant. The speakers wire two Americans. I bad JU3t nrrlved In tho Phlllpilries, 0nil j wonder ed wh.it mnnncr of langunn they Wfro talking Later I learned thnt It was tho current tongue, bearing tho namoof "Eng lish," nnd that the Americans had been saying something to thp. effect: "Hollo, friend." "How nro you?" "Why wore ou nuealdng to that wom an?" "Sho wanted a Job as laundress." "For how much?" "Ton cents apiece, so I told her I didn't want her." "Have you had lunch? Well, wait till I sign this check and I'll take n wnl'c with you." NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. During nn exceedingly warm political moetlng In Indlnnn, ono of tho orators closed his oration with tho following re mark; "And now, Indies and gentlemen, 1 wish to sny, n closing, thnt after everything hns been said and everything hns ncen done, It still romnlnB a fnct thnt tho great masses of tho people constltuto tho bulk of tho population." Ilngnlogy. In the Congress nB a republican. Ills ilrst break with that paity tame when tlmj roUNTAIN l'ISN.H AT I'lU'E PRESS, TO MAKE IWI'Ell CHEapim. (From the Worcester Telegram.) Making paper from seaweul has been advanced by a British chemist to a pot where It Is admitted by the most conser t.,,ii..n i. ...ii i. . . iiuiiiiifi a in. ii nu pas tho world benten In a cheap wrapping paper which Is better than the most expensive, und s waterproof, tlreproof and odorless. Sea weed Is one of the cheapest materlnls and tho bind along the seashores Is cheap for factory sites. In the extremity the tides may bo used for power, and If that Is not uiu woriua soiuiion lor cheaper than everybody has another guess. see Is that this for tho first time offi cially establishes a caste among the citizens and i tnployes of the federal gov. eminent; that within a short time the' Negro sections will bo pointed to ns tho "nigger departments" and made tho oh Jects of the derision and hate of such ' men as Vnrdaman and Hoke Snilth and their less conspicuous Irtiltators, that tip' "nigger sections" will become as de spised and as neglected as tin "Jim Crow" car. So far from helping the Ne gro to retain office, It will soon mak 1 It Impossible for line nnd able Negroes of self-respect to enter a service which begins by clnsslfying them ns Inferior, 1 as people who must set off lest mere contact with them result In some kind of moral contamination. In the far South every fresh act of discrimination, every additional effort to degrade and to hu-1 mlllate, will allege Its Justillcatlon bv thu ' action of the federnl iriiv,.m,mni v-..,..i ' less to say, thosu cabinet officers who have begun this shocking segregation piocecs loon great care not to ascertain I In ndvnneo what the wishes and feelings of those to lie "Jim Crowed" mlgfit be. It was tho point of view of those who had the power to act which prevailed. That all of this will go without chal lenge is not to be expected, Tho progres sive senators are already allvu to their opportunity. The colored people them-M-lves nre beginning to bo heard from, nnd their political Inllucnco is not to bi despised. But we do not believe that this phaso of It will concern Mr. Wilson, We think that when the matter Is put befom him In its true light, ho will not withhold his snnetlon from It, Just ns wo bellevo that he will nof pormlt any southern re actionaries, however lnduentlul, to deter him from giving In tho matter of offices, fair play to a heavily disadvantaged race. els are compact, oc cupying a very limited space and doing away I with the necessity of a two stove equipment. Glenwood Ranges can be furnished in a dozen different models with coal or wood fixtures and with hot water at- X. 1 j m -i lacnmenis. r n e s e same models can be furnished with reservoir when wanted. Glenwood Ranges as well as heaters are noted for their quick results and small fuel consumption. Glenwood castings are extra heavy, doing away with the possibility of warp.ng so common in or dinary stoves. Glenwood R equal amount of heat in all parts and insure perfect baking. iiiim Hamper control on all Uienwoods is very simple, making uveij, hiuyu ano nearer easy to operate. Glenwood stoe lines are severly plain it being the idea of the manufacturers that when you buy a stove you want your money invested in n re sult getter rather than in an elaborately nickel trimmed Miing of beauty that keeps the housewife forever busy with a polish ing cloth. Glenwood Ranges and Heaters are just right, that's the reason that the Glenwood Stove factory lias advanced in the past year to the largest in New England and the third largest in America. This Little Glen wood Wood Heater Is Just Rio hi For early fall weather it will burn ch'in!-: wood and ":'t as a coal saver for days and days before r?'.iJ '.'.!d weather S rrH1'. r.! iv.-e qmn.ll priori AN OIUKNTAI, SCANDAL. (From the Charlestown News nnd Courier) What a pass wo havo como to when a mero Chinaman like Sun Vnt Sen enn get moro publicity thnn Theodore himself. unit c.iu'nic onn. (From thn Huston Transcript.) Mrs. Nubrldo My dear Jack is so hand some; ho re.vembles n Greek god. Mrs. I.ongwedd So does my husband Hacchus. nxi'i.Aixixn Tn.Mi'niiAM'oxT. (From the Pittsburgh Post ) iV girl Is not nccessnrlly cut out for a prima donna Just becnuso sho Is hard to mnnnge. paper II17NTINO AN OWNKIt, Maglatiate "It you found that iiurse, ns you say, why didn't you try to tint! tno owner Prisoner "I did, y'r honor, i pun,.,. I., n ilitr,,. .llrr . . . !' NATUlir-KAKIXG. (From tho Sprlnglleld Union.) Simp What's become of Harold Ulg wad? Olmp-Oh, h getting to bo qulto n scientist. Simp You don't sny sol What's his line? Olmp Ho's studying tho fawners and the Floras of tho bright lights district A V.l,tIAIII,r. ASsr.T. (From tho Sprlnglleld Hepubllcnn,) n..t..i i ... . . . .,.. . out that purse In a dozen different s, loo ,, '. , K mo personal msu.ry oi .nr. to pay for -Links, but nu on, 'hl' V'h'8 " 'y'r lt."-Ncw York Weekly. Keeping hl.s mouth shut And thnt Is I bomcthliiu uf uu utait in diplomacy. 1 fSSfi IE MMM i I Tl 1.. lm Id ii Coal Mode! I We recommend for all around servicf. 1'ive uuferent sizes. Everyone with a brick lined jacket. Just come in and look the Glenwoods over. 1? House Cleaning Next Just Remember we clean carpets, make them over and relay them. We renovate and make over hair mattresses also.