davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GAS AND ELECTRIC FixTuREo.
Detroit Mantel & Tile Co.. ia Broa6L
way.
GAS SAVERS.
Gas Bill Reducing Co. saves from 20
to 40 per cent. sos Loyal Guard bldg.
Gas Consumers Assn. 26 Washing
ton-ave.
HAIR GOODS. MANIcURlNo, ETC.
Arcade Hair Store. 210 Washington
Arcade.
Paul & Rudolph. rs Westinghouse.
HiDEs-FuRs.
Behr Bros. 353 Gratiot.
HORSE coLLARs-"wHIPP
Humane Horse Collar Co.. 290 Russell.
TRUssEs, sUPPoRTERs, ELASTIC
STOCKINGS. RUBBER GOODS.
A. kuhlman Co. 20S Jefferson.
HAND soAP-"vANco."
Bockstanz Bros. Distributors. 81
Grand River.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
ID. B. Bancroft. 1ls Broadway.
JEWELRY.
Peter Sorensen. 402 Loyal Guard Bldg
JEWELRY ON CREDIT.
the Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co.. ~
Gratiot.
LAcEs-EvERYTHINo NEw.
DeLoyes Lace Store. IL John b.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mich. State Life Ins. Co.. Majestic
Bldg.
LIouoRs-DlsTILLERY TO YOU.
A. Marymont Co.. 1877 Jefferson.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
Ben's Loan Once, "A Monroe-ave.
Ben B.tJacobs. 22S Randolph.
MANUFACTURERS.
Dom Suit & Skirt Co., 81 John R.-st.
MILLINERY SCHOOL.
Greig & Gilbert. 321 Ia woodward.
OPTICIANS.
L. Black Co.. 156 Woodward.
VIM. e. Hip. 6 Adams-ave. west.
OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED
| DYED. cuRLED.
M. Wohlgemuth & Son. "a Broadway.
PHoNooRAPHe, suPPLiEe. gTc. .
Mazer Photograph Co.. Is Michigan.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
+. G. Poll. 234 Randolph.
PIANOS.
F. j. SYSTEMATICALLY Co.. 2aS Wood
ward.
w. w. Kimball Co.. 20 Farmer.
Detroit Music Co.. 2s8 woodward.
PETTlcoATs-cusroM MADE.
Speshulft Dropskirt Co., 206 Wash
ington Arcade.
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.
8. H. Morgan. 27s Jefferson.
PATTERNS CUT AND FITTED.
Fashionable Pattern Co.. 232 Wood
| ward.
PIANos-sTRiNo INsTRUMENTs.
Arnold Robinson 4 Co.. Washington
| Arcade.
Clough & Warren. 213 Woodward.
Cable Piano Co.. 218 Woodward.
sAFEs-sANk AND FIREPRooF.
SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Strasburg School Of Dancing, 66
Adams-ave. east.
SHOES REPAIRED.
Famous Shoe Repair Co.. Is State.
SILK sHoP-cUsToM PETTicoArs
A. Amberg q Co.. 81 John r.
SURGEON cHlRoPopisr.
DIR. F. Z. Jilek. rs Washington-blvd.
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, ETC.
Miss l.. Springer. ga Washington
Arcade.
National Silk Co.. 213 Woodward.
STORAGE 6ATTERlEe.
Michigan Storage Battery Co.. "a AZ.
water east.
TAtLORe.
Rosengarten & Co., SO West Fort.
Yates 4 Hoy. 32 Fort-st. west.
Samuel Smitt. 81 Fort-st. west.
Sol Williams. FL John r.
The F. p Wilcox Tailoring Co., 40
Broadway.
TIRES.
Detroit Tire Repair Works. $50 JefIer.
son.
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETc,
Victor Trunk Co. 81 Gratiot.
TYPEWRiTERs.
Underwood Typewriter Co.. 81 State.
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs, CANES
REPAIRING.
c. Lingemann Il Co., II Gratiot.
VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAlRER.
ID. b. Rockwell, 212 Woodward.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. ETc.
Fl. K. Krug. 440 Gratiot.
zoN.o-PHoNEs, RECORDS, Musl.
CAL INSTRUMENTS.
e. Detroit Music House, $50 Gratiot
-
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
ITALIAN RELIEF FUND
is CLOSE TO $1,000

The following are the latest contri-
buttons TO the Italian relief fund,
through the local Red Cross society:
Previously acknowledged 80. s5,7lS.33
Moments literary club Elsie
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
The.
SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertise.
ment inserted for less than is
cents
Persons whose names appear I'm
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
sht following TO receive liner add
Verjsements at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houg hten-French Coal Co., 432 East
Canfield-ave.
M. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Carney's Furniture CO., 1857 Gratiot-
ave.
F. brown, 1859 Jefferson nave.
.. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-avc., oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eansor, ss5 Grand River-ave.
Turner Stanton. 186 Myrtle-st.
r. y. DriscoII. AT Michigan.ave.
=: w: Willard, ltl9 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush, 500 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
DIED

DETZUR--Jan. rs, Clara; beloved sis:
ter of Augusta Goetsch, Otto and
Amiel Detzur. sister in-law OF Yer
ner Goetsch and ENTITY Detzur. age
standard from sisters residence. 924
Hendricks-st.. 2 o'clock at st. Pauis
church. Jos Campau and Jay-sts.
MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
one eTemation' F. x Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 K. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
WANTED-HELP-M
GRAND OPENING
Industrial Home (men). $40 Lafayette
SATURDAY. Jan. BOTH. pm
Come and see what we can do with
your old newspapers. magazines.
clothing. etc.
Salvation Army Social Department.
BUSINESS, SHOKTIIAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions. day and night school. The
Business Institute. Breitmeyer Bldg.
DETROIT Technical Institute has Just
opened a modern 3-story brick struc-
ture devoted entirely TO the teaching
of trades, plumbing. sign writing,
bricklaying, plastering and teleg-
raphy. individual Instruction; RAPID
advancement good positions for
catalog, address the Detroit Techni-
cal Institute. room 3O3. Y. M G. a.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year Our facilities
are positively uncqualed In Mich.-
gan. Detroit Business University,
Il-2l wtlcox-st.
MkN--Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade In
lew weeks; mailed free. Moler Bar
ber' college. Chicago. Ill.
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS. tuition and tools. S25st
% catalogue free. Michigan Barber Cot
lege. 81 West Congress-st., Detroit.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY for soap
makers. IRON and steel workers. drug
clerks. tanners. college preparatory
men. and any one desiring advance
mcnt In their line In this Interesting
and fascinating work. Individual Ia
stTuCtton. modern laboratories, work
ia charge OF the leading chemists or
Michigan. Also courses liz pha INA
leading TO the degree Of Pm. O.. Nd
dress The Detroit Technical Institute.
room 500. y NJ G.. A.
SMALL BOY wanted 90 East Eliza
beth-st.
EB--First class cake baker. day
work 2bt Bcthune east.
WANTEp-B Boy. about 10 years old. Il
work IN bakery. sol Mack ave.
WANTED Carpenters four all-around
men On Rethune-ave, between see
ond and Third-avss.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
PERSONAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
IIINI IIMIlEnS-k.lh n M An

Detroit United Interurban Lines-
FLINT LIMIIEDs--s.lS a. m. ana
4l5 D. m Locals for Rochester and
Flint a. IA, and every two hours 10
Rochester and Romeo. a m. and
every two hours to 10 p. m also IL
y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:sS a
M, lO..5 a. IN, S:45 y. m. s:st ?. m.
Saturdays only. l2.45 y. IA. Locals for
and Port huron hourly a IN. to .:
m also y IN. TO Marine city. Local
cars run Via Algonac. To Mt Clemens.
halt. hourly $50 IN n 40 70 I y, IN, ana x,a
shore Line. hourly, 6:2S a. IN TO s:as
TOLEDO LIMIrEDs-s.2o a m.
ll.gO a IA. 2 20 and 5.2e y. m. Locals
FOR lockwood Newport Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. 80 a. N. 70 $50 .. m.
also 30 and IL y. m. Tor Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-745 a. m,
Ie45 and 3.45 y. IN. Locals for jack
son. a. m. anJ every two hours uaIil
> o.. m. foI Ann Arbor. a. m and
aogr'y oS gRtiiI IL sO M nG' ana eSsrn
swo hours until 80 p. m. also . p. m.
and IL .. IN Saline cars from Ipsi-
lanti-
m. and haif-hourly 20 S;3S y. IN. hourly
10 ii 80 - m Sundays. hrst car nt
i.0s. with half-hourly service through
out. -
Ponsinr-e.SO a M. then haiti hourly
until u. m. then hourly until II Y. m
First car one-hah hour later on sun
f'or Darminstoa asd Nerthstiie-s a
Orchard Lake and Pontiac, 6. :, y n O.
m: L. q 3, 4, 8. Z. 2. IL .. m
las; cars await closing OF thestsfS
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Job Prtnting done right Ttmr- Print
80 CO., is John R.-sL Phone 1tse
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Ny Wigs and roupees are we'll made
and natural. There are no better My
Hair Goods are the very best, work
manship cannot be surpassed. The eN-
ccllence ana superior quality OF my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
large stocks 10 select from. and hon
est courteous treatment 20 every Gus
toner. Is the reason why I have re-
mained in my present store % years
past
also make Hair Iewelry and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
ana Pearl
VHair Goods Wholesale and retaiL
VIM. A. HAlNES,
- Grapd Rtver-ave. cor. Baglcy
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 E. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

The W. r. V. r. r. Co is erecting a
new freight depot and round house at
Rochester. Traffic has been so con-
gested during the past few weeks.
that 1t has ben found necessary to
run an extra train from Bethel to
Rochester, giving now three trains
daily.-Miss Willis OF Wahan. Mass,
Is at a. X. F'ryes for few days
Archibald Barnes Is visiting at &. y.
Kinsnan's for few days.-F. N.
D,ckernlan Is building n residence on
his lot at the rear OF the ConGrega-
tional Churchill A. Perkins Of Rut-
land called on friends In town Sunday.
Miss Cora Holbrook OF Stockbridge
was IN town saturday and Sunday
Clarence and Alison Swinyer spent
Sunday in Gaysville.-Thc Rev. w II,
stewart held services IN the chapel at
Robinson Sunday.-M,ss Emma Mac
Fate OF South Boston and Miss Ger
trude Bush OF Lowell, Mass. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c, J. Bush
Mrs. W. X Campbell Is with friends
in Holyoke, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hanna will start Friday TO visit his
people In Ticonderoga.--Mr. and Mrs
Fred Smart and little daughter. Gladys
OF Bethel spent Thursday at the nome
Of the Rev W. +. Lang.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
LIBRARIANS PROGRAM.
Order of Exercises to he Held Mt lid
N.ekWry July u ard II.

The program Of the Vermont Library
association to he held at Middlehury,
July 1918. follows:
July 70. 500 r. m. Mt Exbert Starr
library, reception by the Vermont
State library commission.
July 10, $40 a. m. at Warner
Science hall. Middlebury college. greet
Ing. President John NJ. Thomas Of
Middlebury college. reports, miscel-
laneous business. election of officers
paper on Forestry" Austin F, Hawes
State forester. Burlington. 1900 p. M,
Warner Science hall. round table
Miss Frances Hobart leader. echoes
OF the American Library association
(a) Books for Boys" Miss Bertha NJ
Shaw. Librarian Mcclure library
Pittsford. % THE School ana the
Library" Miss Evelyn s. Lease. Lib
rcrian Kellogg Hubbard Library
for children" Miss Della l. Griffin
director Of the Fairbanks Museum, St
Johnsbury, THE Selection and Use OF
U. s. Government and State Publica-
lions" Edward NJ. Goddard. assistant
State librarian. Montpelier, 'Librar,
Advertising." Miss Alice shepard. as
sistant librarian. city library Spring
field, Mass: s p. M, What Ameri'
cans Read" j. !. Wyer, Jr.. director
OF the Albany Library school,
July I4-l7, annual institute of IN
structton for librarians conducted BY
the Vermont State library commission
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Ransom A. Wiley died in Hard
wick after long period of feeble health
juno "A. She was the oldest Of the three
daughters of Curtis and Lucy Osgood.
and was born In South Woodbury. Sep
temher 4, 1879, In which town she spent
her early life removing to Hardwick in
1850 One child was born to her, Wendell
Curtis, who died In 1857. She leaves n
husband and one sister. Mrs. Caleb Sa-
bin, Of South Woodbury.. The funeral
took place at her late home on Sunday,
Mrs Even ofilclatins.-'rhc faculty Of
Montpelier Seminary have been occupy
Ing L. ]. Banks cottage and boarding
at Frank Batcheldcr's. Clifford TassIe
is III with measles.-Mr. and Mrs Glenn
Hall have been visiting Mt I. w. Has
kilrs.-Mrs. Hart, an aged and respect
able woman. was found lying dead on
the floor Of her room Saturday afternoon.
| She was In feeble health, and death was
probably due to heart trouble. She was
the mother Of J. A. Morse The funeral
took place on Monday az the church,
Mira. Even conducting the services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BETHEL.

Nelson Gage, aged IS years was SWIM
ming IN the mill-pond at East Bethel
Saturday when he was seen to disappear
by Leonard Paine. schoolmate. VINO
was ~ work IN bayfield,. Young Paine
hurried to tho place and jumped IN with
out removing his clothes. He tried 20
rescue his friend when he came to the
surface but Cages struggles caused
Paine to let go. Having sunk and risen
again. Paine this time caught him by
hts hair and lowed him ashore. II was
found that young Gage had not swallow
ed much water and had not lost con-
sciousness Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Cush-
ing attended the funeral at Chelsea
sunday of Mrs Adelia Whitney Miss
EVA Rent is at home from teaching In
the Proctor graded school.-Seventeen
candidates for FREQ high school tuition
presented themselves at the examination
Thursday and Friday.-IFivc candidates
for teachers certificates took the exann-
nation conducted by County Examiner
Nelson j. Whitehall last week.--Two
graduates Of the Whitcomb high school
received tho degree Of NJ D. at the
IT, Y. NJ commencement this year. Ed
mund c. Burrele and Jonathan +, Ran
ney.-The Misses Ethel Buck and Amber
Moore has passed the entrance exam
nations 10 the Randolph Normal school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BRANDENBURG ACQUITTED.
Jury Did Not Find Him Guilty Of
Grand Larccny-Arrested for
Kidnapping.

New York. Juno 2.-Broughton Brandon
hurH was acquitted to-day on the charge
of the grand larceny growing out Of the
sale to the New York Times Of an article
purporting TO have been signed by Grover
Cleveland. He was at once arrested on
tho charge Of kidnapping his stepson,
James Shepard Cabanne. in ST. Louis.
Justice Fitzgerald charged the jury that
the only thing for them to consider wns
whether or not the defendant stole $500,
the price stated to have been paid
Hrandenburg for the article. They must
aTit him the Judge charged II they
found the Times relied solely on the
representation OF Hastings ono OF Cleve-
| lands executors as 10 tho Renuineness Of
the article, The genuinencss Of the sigma
ture was not material In this case tho
Judge said. The forgery Of the signature
was not the crime with which Branden-
burg was charged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
GRANDSTAND s RAPID RISE.
SIX Weeks Ago the Timbers We're
Standing In Remote Forests.

The graa'stand at tho foot of collega
street. from which next week will bs
viewed the pnSeants, fireworks and water
events in connection with tho great
Champaign precautionary celebration. has
had a rapid rise. 1t has been erecred and
compile I'd. ready for occupancy, within
month";
Six weeks ago the piles which support
the structure were growing In remote
forests. The 200, 40 feet Of timber used In
construction lay In logs In the mill yards
OF four different States. The contractor
Of the srandstand, J, F. eastman of
Burlington. took hold OF the venture
largely on faith that the citizens Of Bur-
l!ngton would be back OF the undert aking.
He has builded better than ne knew. Tho
stand Is built four square to every wind
and glance at the massive supports IL
all that is necessary TO inspire tho
confidence OF the public in its security.
| At the request OF federal authorities, the
| seat to be occupied by President Taft was
officially tested yesterday by Mr.. Lamber-
ton. head OF the publicity bureau. and
| was pronounced adequate and secure for
| the occupany OF the chief executive.
The sale OF seats for the grandstand
| opened lively yesterday morning and be-
fore ten o'clock 100 Of the $50 seats for
next Thursdays program had been dis
posed Of. Thus it is apparent that seats
for the hg day are rapidly going.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

and Bethel Lympus cHarge will be held
nj the church Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. District Supt. w. s. Smith
ers will hc present and will preach sun
day at 100 y. in.--Dnvid and Henry
shapiro OF Mddlehury were in town
Saturday. Stanley and Theodore Miner
Of Brooklyn. n. y, are spending the
summer ct Tho Cobble," Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Chamhcrlin and daughter. I4ora,
arrived in town Monday from Crom-
we'll, Conn. and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w ballard at Sunnyside until Thurs
day.-Charles Blake Of Concord, n. H..
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II.
r. B,nke.-Mlss Helen Boutwell, returned
Monday from few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Martin, in Rochester.-Rev
w. r. Stewart OF Montpelier will preach
at the Congregational Church Sunday
| ar,,tp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
NoRTHFIELD.

Mildred Gertrude. daughter Of Post
master and Mrs. @. II. Richmond. was
united In marriage at noon Yesterday in
the Methodist Church to Fay Cameron
Graves. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev a. n. Webb In the presence
OF a church filled with relatives and
friends. Miss NJ Louise Newell was maid
of honor and f.. W. Graves of Nergennes,
the grooms brother, was best man. The
church was handsomely decorated. the
color scheme being green and white. A
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Richmond is one
of Northfeld's most popular young
women and has been successful teacher
In the graded school here. Mr. Graves
graduated last year from Norwich Uni
vers,y and is engaged in civil engineer
Ing at st. Louis. Mo-, for which place the
newly welded couple left last evening
TO make their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
COMMENCEMENT DINNER.
six Of Eight Surviving Members OF
Class Of 1850 Present.

After the exeI iscs at Tho Strong
theatre the annual commencement dinner
was served at the Van Ness House. About
two hundred persons were present In
Guiding alumni Of the university, the
faculty. the graduating class, and guests.
Six members Of the class of 1883 were at
the dinner: Charles r. Allen, william
c. Stacy and the Rev. Il. G. Bass OF this
city. y. l.. Coburn of Chicago, Ill, NJ. l..
Templeton OF Oakland, Cal, ]. c. Whitney
OF Port Kent. n. Y.
CLASS OF 1850
After the dinner President Buckham
called upon the class OF 1859 and Mr..
Allen roapondo'. He said that he had
the pleasure, as class monitor Of an
nouncing all present upon their day Of
graduation, but that he could now report
only eight survivors, six Of whom were
present Mr. Allen introduced the senior
member Of the class, l.. l. Coburn
Mr. Coburn said that the nifty years
since his graduation had haeu filled with
events Of great Importance to the nation.
He mentioned the Civil War as the hrst
epoch-marlSing event IN that interval of
time. When tho class Of 1850 graduated
the country was divided against itself,
ono half free and one half slave. That
danger passed and the country came
united and indlvisble out Of the storm
only to meet with another, and almost
equally important event the Spanish
American War. The effect of the last
mentioned war was to give the United
States its proper place among the great
nations II the earth and to establish its
claim to Worldwide recognition. Mr.
| Coburn said that the class Of 1859 had
| taken no small part In boh Of these
events md that In other ways It had hao
| It's share In the Industrial growth and
| development ~ the country. Best OF
| all. tho class has not been behind In tho
| announcement, by precept and example
Of moral integrity and that high ethiot
| consciousness which is the prerogative OF
| the university man.
| President Buckham announced that DR.
| Bass had succeeded in raising $500 for
| the endowment fund within the last two
| weeks He then asked for authority r.
send felictation and best wishes to Pres
| ident Angel. who Is about to retire from
| the University of Michigan.
| GOVERNOR PROUTY.
The next speaker was Governor Prouty
who said that the State was heartily in
terested In tho welfare OF the university
| and that the people Of tho State seemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
PLAINFIELD.

Nearly 300 friends eniovcd the recep-
ton given Tuesday night to Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Wells In honor of their 5nth
anniversary. The event was a decided
success and all who came went away
with that satisfied feeling which comca
only of real enjoyment. The hotel hall
was tastefulv decorated with small FIR
trees, ferns. lilies. buttercups, dases and
golden streaIners Booths at either end
OF the hall furnished cream and punch,
the former being presided over by Mrs.
Keiser and Mrs Flood and the latter by
Miss Fits and Miss Blodgett. Near tho
stage stood a small table on which were
placed the many and valuable gifts of
friends to the bride and groom OF 60
Yeary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Jury Arrived Mt Verdict after 2>a
Hours Delibcrntion on Italian
Array Mt RcndinG.

Woodstock. June 3o.-The jury IN
the case of Francesca Gimmelaro,
CHARGED with the murder OF Castellini
Pepepino in Reading June ri, brough,
In a verdict at $40 this evening of
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Sentence was deferred until to-morrow
morning. The verdict was arrived at
after two and one half hours doliber
alton
The taking Of testimony was con =
cluded early In the afternoon session
Of windsor county court with argu-
ments by States Attorney Buck and
Attorney General J. u. Sargent for the
state. F. Il. Finn of Sprin gfeld fol-
lowed for the defense and Judge Hall
gave the case to the Jury at 6:45
o'clock.
Fiore Mario Of Proctorsville was
the first witness this morning. He
took the respondent 10 the Reading
| lumber camp on former trip some
weeks before the tragedy and heard
the quarrel between & woman. Tulsa
Garaidi and Gimmelaro who was try
ing to induce her to leave Pepepino
and live with him.
Daniel Stearns farmer of Read
ing. testified to some OF the incidents
of the tragedy. He saw the struERie
from some distance and saw tho bod!
Of Pepepno in pool OF blood on the
| floor of the shanty.
Tho respondent was the only VIII
ness for the defense. He told or pre-
vious trouble with the dead man anc
had made several trips from Massa
chusetts to leading. not seeking Pep
epino's life but to secure some papers
in n suit In which he. Pepep'no. anc
the woman were interested. Coming
to the tragedy, the respondent said NJ
was attacked by Pepepino' thrown
down and stabbed him later In sell
defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SOUTH ROYALTON.

j. II. Hewitt has his new mill we'll I'M
dor way.--Mrs. Mabel Emery Of Queeche
has been spending the past week with
Mrs Fred Smith.--The Rev +. S. NJ.
Barnes attended the graduation exercises
at Montpelier Seminary last week.-Mrs..
olive Ames has returned from Mont
heller, where she has ben in school the
past year-Mrs. George a. Mayo has re-
turned from Herk!iner, n. Y, where she
spent several weeks.-Mlss Grace Pinion
is spending the summer at Pittsfield'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
FAYSTON.

c. F. Kew has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital much improved In
health. Mrs. Clara LaFevore and Edna
D. Bragg, teachers in schools No. and
e. gave their pupils picnic Thursday In
the grove near George Buz3el's.-The
Athletic club and Waitsneld town team
played base ball Saturday, the latter
winning 10 to Fred Belts sold his
stock ana farm tools at auction Saturday
and has moved 70 the Q. NJ. Eaton house
In Whit sHrll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Anna Sawyer and daughter Mrs.
Ella NJ. Page, who have been passing
the winter In Brooklyn, N. Y, and North
field. arrived at Tho Cobbe' Saturday,
Mi and Mrs. Jason Nye and daughter
Of Wallingford were guests Of his uncle.
p. NJ Nyc, last Week.-Mrs.. Jennie NJ.
BOUTWELL, Is the guest OF her brother, A
W Ballard, and famlly.-Mr. and Mrs
Gordon OF Barre were In town the first
OF tho week to visit relatives.
first quarterly conference for 0aysv'lle