davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

absolutely unnoted because dwArfed by
many buildings fully a. beautiful. Mo-
where. surely. has he scen such a poster
display. outrAnkinR in imPrcs-ionisrn
Monet. Manet. Degas or Rodln himself.
II you don't believe II just 60 and look
yourself and obs"rv" wh"ro you ara in
vitsd for five ccnt- To- -ee tho Indian
bravo and his condemnation to death
IN" adventure, of Lizzie tho show girl
or 81 Ncllio the cloak model Like the
Colonel. your eyes would u" blinded by
50 much lovelincSs. hat like him you might
rest your aching eyes on ~" lin" II calls
drawn up under the row ~ magnificent
elms near 10y Hc may have wandered
far. hut. say YOU whoTc has IA" seen such
a display Of hor$efo-hs Certainly not on
Rotten Row IN hyde Park or ON the
champs Elys"'s.
He must 10 struck anew by tho artistic
verites IL this spot and admit that ~
far - tho eve can reach there ~ not one
inharmonious element in the field 81
vision
A. he entered Fifthavcnue at the inter
section Of twenty third street and Broad
way II il 10 H. hoped he did not fail To note
the choice srecimens Of Broadway mash
ers Who usually cOngreglte at this point.
ESPECIALLY on stormy days. when their
presence il most obnoxious and p.rvaS.ve.
IL 10 true that no block of the BEAUTIFUL
Broadway IL free from their attentions.
but this - undoubtedly the chosen headp
quarters.
lie could not IL he would mistake them.
not that they ever seek disguise except
in rare moments when the police are peril
ously near the victim; but having been
absent from New York for so long the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
SHIRTS COSTLY AND CHEAP
PIFtTDD BOSOuS iRI TESS ~
DEUtND rms NWNER.
The 'h,rf Exceptions ARE Those for Wear
Wit, the Dinner .Iacket Vogue of
the Turned nsrk Gun GayD tolOrrd
Hath IlobeS and nticrHear on sale.

Mem shirts may b. almost a. costly a.
m. individual w'arrr wants 20 make
thcrr There are ma linen shirts AZ tio
Crinr-e -uT Al a prIn,. ~ per cent higher
and white SHIRTS ~Ith-'ut rnid"rcd br.om-
Crstlrg almost a. much a. tho w"al'hi"si
buyer could afford t. pay
In ,hlr' making, a. IN every other do
partment - men, really made dress
there have hoan such advances IN recent
years that IN" cheap garments very soon
come to possess every a'tribut" % ~"
shirts that come her, from Bond street
or the Ru" ~ Ia PaiN. This - shown ~
the popuia-itv 81 tho soft turned hack
cuH. called tLe French cu1 The most
pr"tantious shops ar" supplied with
shirts made up in this way
Nothing revolutionary ha. com" int
III. manufacture - shirts zinc" the suft
turned back cuf. 20 on. 81 IN" Fifih av"uu"
haherdash.rs said Yesterday 30 81"
reporter. and 'h1r wl~ practically IN"
first novelty ~ '..ru's lingerie .Iucr the
turnover Stauir; collar That cam"
in ahpI, 1891 lT..uporlau' variations
in stvle were m" D.. rsiuct on ~ the soft
or AZ least the Uu.'lT,h"d shirt with H.
pieatad bosom. aud perhaps the soft
D.. q. 20
I,,,a.,',I ~, ,,,,., -, r.. "a. :, ion.
-, ~, II. ~ ~, ,..,,,,o 90
~, -. 81. ~ - -,
-, " -, ,..,.,,,,-, ,lc, did ~,
Ill ST, IL, 80 .o,I,d
-. -. -. ,
80 =. - TT -
-. -, -, -.
it.. -. 3D., - nd ,b,, ,,.,l
., - ., ,,,,. - t,,1-
r., l., !. 49,. .,,,,,,,,.,, L..
.i,,,,-, IL. - IT.. ,,,.
,,'' ~, -, .,,-',,s ',,,o,,,., -,
-. -. ,I,,,,,,t,, I'll, 81,
''''I. : L..... - rn. - -,
.,,,t, - -, H., an.
-, -, IL -, ,,-,.,I hacL c,,,ys
e, -, - -, a.,,,.,J ,hts s,,,,,
- r., 49,, ,,.,,at b., me a. ,,ls,T,
-, -, -, -, ,.,,,,,, o. -ayor,
49,
-. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,- Tim, m,
:, -, -. 80. 49,,
g., ,,,,,.,,,r -, ar a., vi. and IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
emo 200 IOTERS EtGUE.
Non.ParIIsan Organization Whose Power
l. steadily increasing.

The Municipal Voters League ~ Chi
cago. now IN 10 fifteenth year. has met
with hlg success again during thus last
campaign, Throughout the entire city
~ twenty five wards only siV candidates
condemned nv the league were elected.
When tho league hrRan its work four
rftEz of th" Aldermen " ~" city were
of dubious r"put atom. says the FJ"r'isih
,rsn,u-y MrgGIB' For IN" past few
years IL has h""n generally conceded that
tvn-thirl- 81 them ar' reputable and
mon 81 far ability Under the influences
of the l"aguc they hav" agreed &" make
mn tlc = tniiug committees ni 1nc ooS;noil
un the basis 20 efficiency without regard
g party.
The work - tho league n II course en-
tlrcly non partisan and their great csioN
- - fr." the city from party pohtsrs
and aNp,Nuatlon Every year their power
~ increasing and IN every campaign thoy
achieve more encouraging results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

.ts top People wonder what has hap
r"n"i amt Wtti 10 80" tire ml"Hin" rI-"
again hYf % lussrf -lr" 81 'u." Iur
very a.uu II ia getting along toward
q p'rln,k ant nov tl. crowds u..-lu -
tlfu ont WIN t'up... turning lHiu''v ard
and th. tines ar,. gr"ffv ."ll nr Ik"'i Hp
Just before q iH" aviator rI-. from lis
distant plau. 100 'h. f"li Iul '..,ks-, , short
,ir,uug 'Irhf then again -hu'- ~
turVrr. AMI his tlU" wh'u 10" "'n"s
,!p,,u u -,."fu- DO II hr bed broken some.
thing
At th,- tIr-c. . O'clock. half :h" renpi"
have gone AMI moro ar" going ana ~"
lines have vanished. people going where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Won " 100 30 ~ ls-s danger and confer great
90 rpf 'u ...r ...t'i
~IpHI .lE uHi ..Hv Goo" ''u-lb'fa on
tirr' u..I Boo. 200 'il ...'a
I hen pr''ss' ilF ., .'lE man i'm "A sfr"us,
cl"ar .u.,. and rrpd ''uurDiaiiou. 80 that
every body can h'a. a itf r" -aNs stops
out uu .h.. ','i 200 front oG TO-, liu" ~ 0aFf
aud Saws 100 10 -.rnu. tnr" and vet Wiz. .
taugu OF gp.,i rUI"pr 10 ms y''H" IB i8't
every hung u'r' SCOUTS q" Doc ii good hu
plor,7I .ir.' that There ar" uu ppll'" b"'"
. - IN" u.pyl" n "rns"lv"T ar'' r''i'd upon
e. a"sp ~ tN' h"lt and To- keep back ~
tho lur ~ flags Ii"v must l",.p bark ~
the flags h' SAYS 1r the ayiatOTs ill not
ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
a! HOT DAY WITH The FLYERS
HGHI> ~ ~ lIJEPNGO\ ON
HFVD>IE ~ ,TN>

>"' Mu,n IlNIng Ton-. rat int stinE
Trru-~ q" SO 'rcwG~ Ht People ana
Nut"u "hii'> Two NiaJur. Z y ~ OUr
I'u' TIE start ami thr Iinish.
~ : - v".ty vow are k:uE rur.
vol. = t.H".er'. vou ,in got u az tho
.' .-I 80 ll"wr~'ead Plains. A.
.s# .'v So any - - - ny way Of
OIL. NfrarIa station Won walk q
81 .- ..''.' 4 % 'uii" south along Nam
-...' .....uu" % tho grounds e a."
a.. ..-. ~."3"'y It Greens Sts--tI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03


IH'N HN~'fN'' zoos '..'. worry '..
ma. Pm" -" ''
NV va 'h''. d Nv .... '..'
,''' iF'.' N' 800. % .'''''.N
re .. '''''. .' ~ ."
''' - ". ITO L', .. - or. ~"
,-'si -I" .. - 'HA. .. .'..' -.....i.. '.N
20 ''' 100 90. ''- W
-'' '.'' '.'- .. D..
..h" "'.' Won .'''' ."'-. ... .'.' 80 = ~.
w. ~ '''. N..' 49,,
-'r'' '.'' Tar 'nd o. - ...' " - '.'l'
.N" '' 'N' ~'.' l'
fl~'' ii' '.'''' "..' .t''
.'' $40 V. ~
'''.' '0"' ~ .'',, " ''l~ ''''' w.
60 ...
....,. ...-...,
''.''' I'd. I",
- $3.50 $500,
'N' ',....... ,b..
,ir., -
~ 49,. 3d.. ,,I,'t'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
THE WINTER BANANA
Beautiful OrOndO Specimens Will Be
Exhibited in the East.

Secretary COburn, of the CONNER
cial Club, today received what he
considers the finest cluster of Win
ter Banana apples ever seen in this
Stemm and Dye to the club and were
grown on their ranch which is To-
Gated on the Orondo Flat, opposite
Entiat.
The cluster contains II perfect
Winter Banana apples. whose size
will average IL tier The stem
is 20 inches long. The fruit is
highly colored and very beautiful.
Mr.. Coburn has hung the cluster in
the reception room of the club where
it is the object of admiration by the
delegates to the Press Association,
who are converting there this after
noon.
The cluster will be shipped by eX-
press to Vessels, of Spokane, where
he will put it through the process.
and when preserved the fruit will
be the property of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club. 1t will be loaned,
however, to the Great Northern
railway for exhibition in the east
this winter On it's return to the
west it will be placed on exhibition
in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
Cannot Understand Why
Bowlby Turned Down
Peshastin Route.

Editor of the Daily World:
1t seems to me that in the dis
cussion of the state road proposition
that there are some things being
lost sight of that are vital to the
situation.
In the first place let me review
little history in connection with
the matter. When the extension of
Road No. across this spur of the
Cascade range was first up for con-
sideration, a number of routes were
offered and urged by different To-
calities, among these the Peshastin
route. In course of time, after
viewing and considering the differ
ent proposed routes, State Highway
Commissioner Jos. M. Snow, order
ed preliminary survey Or recon-
noisance of the Peshastin route to
be made, which was done and a re-
port made to the state highway Of
flee, and on that report the state
highway commissioner recommend
ed to the legislature the establish
ment of the Peshastin route.
The legislature, as / understood
it, took no action, for the reason
that the appropriation for several
years would be required to complete
the work in Snoqualmie Pass on
Road No. T.
When Mr.. Bowlby came into Of
flee, in looking over the roads of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
FOR OPEN RIVER
Whitman Professor Would Have
Columbia Navigable.

Walla Walla, Sept 23.-Professor
w. D. Lyman of Whitman, author
of book on the Columbia river and
one of the movers in the open river
movement, has returned to the col
lege after a summer spent in advo-
eating the cause of the. inland wa
terways.
He spoke in several of the Sound
cities soon after commencement this
year, and later went over the south
western part of the state and the
lower section of the Columbia river.
He says that much interest was dis
played everywhere and that the
work of the National rivers and har-
bors congress has not been without
effect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
SAYS PESHASnN ROUTE IS FEASIBLE

state, he passed over the Peshastin
route and condemned it as he told
me, because of inability to get prop
er grades.
/ asked him about the report of
the reconnaissance made by l. A. Ma
varre, on which Mr. Snow made his
recommendation to the legislature
Mr. Bowlby stated there was no such
report in his office. (Mr. Snow tells
me it was there when he LETT |
then talked with Mr.. Bowlby about
the stragetic Importance of having
this road strike the Wenatchee val
ley when the Peshastin route would
take it. He admitted this. / then
asked him if he had used an instru-
ment on his trip or gone anywhere
except on the travelled road. He
said, NO" / then asked him if he
would send a good locating engineer
to go over the route with some of
us, who were acquainted with the
country and see if we could find
route with suitable grades. And if
we could if he would withdraw his
objections to the Peshastin route.
He said he would. So far as / know
he has failed to send the locating
engineer I do not want to accuse
Mr. Bowlby of bad faith or that he
is allowing some other influence to
pull him away, but I do think we
are entitled to an explanation why
he failed to make good his promise
to us ana is arbitrarily changing the
road from a location passed on as
feasible by our former county engi-
neer, I. A. Navarro, and endorsed by
former Highway Commissioner J. NJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23

Snow, and that was and is entirely
satisfactory to the people of the We
natchee valley and many of the in
| fluential people of Seattle and Spo-
kane with whom we are in touch on
the matter. 1t strikes me that we,
the people of the Wenatchee country,
better wake up and see whether we.
the people who pay for the roads.
are going to have them where we
want them or whether our one or
two men shall have their way as
against the wishes of the people.
This state road entering the Wenat-
chez valley at the mouth of Peshas-
tin creek would be an asset that
from the standpoint of convenience,
profit and pleasure would be hard
to over-estimate.
Located as it is through majestic
forests and grand mountain scenery,
with good water always at hand, and
leading by a most direct and attract
i've route to Lakes Wenatchee and
Chelan, through the peerless Wenat-
chez valley, Astounding in luscious
fruits and beautiful homes as over
and against round about way
through an uninhabited country
We, of this end of the valley, are
unalterably opposed to the lower
route. What if it should be shown
(as very much doubt) that the Pc
shastin route should cost several
thousand dollars more to build?
This road is permanent institu-
ton, and once built will not require
much repair, and will be for all
time l am heartily in favor of put
ting a survey through that will give
obtainable grade and approximate
cost, which shall settle at once all
controversy in regard to the matter.
AS to grades, / want to say, that
hard and fast requirement of a 5
mountain road building, is entirely
uncalled for, and is the position of
a theorist. as against practical BUSH
ness experience. / grant that per
cent grade is a good thing where
obtainable at a reasonable expense,
but to demand that you go the
round about way and the enormous
expense to get that grade, when
maximum of or even 10 per cent
would adequately meet the require
ments of the traffic over given
road, is entirely uncalled for.
Men of the Wenatchee valley
country. let us take this thing in
hand in a practical business-like
way and get what We want and are
entitled to, if we have to take it to
the legislature.
The first thing We need is facts
to work on. If the highway office
is as. has been confidently asserted.
unalterably opposed to the Peshas-
tin route, then we had better take
up a collection, have survey made
by competent authority, and know
what grades We can get. The cost
OF construction can only be obtain
ed by a cross section survey which
can be had after the practicability
of the route is settled.
H. w. OTIS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-23
Retention for State Officers.

The Woman's Relief Corps OF
Cashmere will give a reception Oct.
1, 1910, at p. m. in honor of Mrs.
Frank Baker, Department Press Cor
respondent, and Mrs. Cornelia Stew
art, Department Junior Vice Presi-
dent. An invitation is extended to
Wenatchee Corps to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
PLEA FOR BIG HATPINS.
Chicago Woman Wants Them for Pro-
lection on streets Mt Night.

tectiOn on streets Mt Might.
Chicago. March 2.--Alderman Her
man J. Bauler has introduced his
widely heralded "hatpin" order in the
city council and 1t was referred to the
judiciary committee. which will have
prepared. If 1t can be legally done, an
ordinance requiring hatp,ns Of a
shorter length than those now COM
monty worn by Chicago women.
A letter protesting against the ordi-
nance was submitted by May f. Davis,
No 309 East Seventy seventh street.
II read
'In behalf OF myself and thousa nd $
of other women in Chicago who are
occasionally on the streets after dark.
want to express an objection which
might not appeal TO men against the
ordinance curtailing the use Of hat
pins. which comes before your honor
able body tonight.
"A hatpin is woman's weapon of de-
Tense She IS no more permitted to
carry revover or other weapon than
IS member Of the sterner sex.
II always feel safe going home late
at night with a hatpin available for
protection. I'ef"re leaving a street
car always carry hatpin ready
in my hand until am safe within the
door Of my home. Many a time 1t has
proved its need. Thousands Of other
women undoubtedly can speak from
their experience Of how stout hatpin
has been an effective defense in time
of danger. A hatpin is also useful in
rcpeliing Washers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

William J. Toland has bought Of
Ebert +. FELTON, the greater part Of
the FELTON, farm and by adding It to
the To!and farm makes the latter one
OF the best IN town.--An auction at
Alfred Stevonss on the Russell Wood
ard farm Saturday was well attended.
The average price paid for cows was
about $25.--The Rochester high school
basket ball team beat the W. II. :.
team Friday evening in Rochester, 10
to 11-Ars. Ernest &. Brown went Sat
urday to Albany. y. H.. after spend
ing several months at ID. c. RoEerss
Mrs. William IIoisington has return
ed from a Boston hospital where she
underwent n successful operation.
Town meeting was Shiny attended be
cause of the rain ana soft roads. %ot
in many years have so few waters been
present during the election of officers and
the total Of the vote on license was also
small. The following officers were elected
in most cases without opposition Moder
ator, Hon. r. j Flint; clerk. Guy Will
son. selectman. Elmer T.. Spalding; first
constable f. G. Cushman. second consta-
bic, J. H. Wheeler; overseer, ebert No
BILE; treasurer. r j. Flint; auditors,
James A. Graham Guy Wilson; +. L.
Martin lister y. f. Godfrey; school di-
rector Robert Z. burnett: road commits
sioner, Charles H. Dustin; agent. John
J. Wilson. Tax sl25. town school dis
trict - cents License vote. yes 81. no 1872,
Appropria tons. memorial day $50 Beth
81 library So East Bethel $50; highways.
to meet state appropriation 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WAITSFIELD.

Much damage was done by the ,hlgh
water OF Monday and Tuesday. The Ice
became blocked in AIoriarty's mill pond
causing the water to cut deep channel
back IL. ~ Bushnclls. A. a. Mathews
ana II. W. Beden's. The foundation Of
the Mathews barn was washed away
and the barn tipped into the water. Tho
mill dam was considerably damaged by
dynamite which was necessary in order
to make an opening. D. +. Moriarty was
forced to move his family from tho A. G.
Mathcys house Monday morning on ac-
count of high water.-'rhe following town
officers were elected Tuesday: Moderator
g. d. Bisbie; town clerk, F. J. Gleason;
selectmen. +. T.. Wilder, T.. 4. fiske,
j. Z. Berry; listers. r. 9. Carroll, ~. J.
Palmer, j. y. Thompson: treasurer, II.
~ Bushnell; overseer, Il. f. wilder; first
cons table. r. IT. Jones; second constable
T.. j. Eaton; road commissioner J. A.
Smith; auditors. G. W. Wallis. w. F.
Jones. y. r. Bshe: law agent d. r.
l5isbie; school directors. n. r. Bisbe
w. f.. Jones. G. w. Wallis: grand Juror
y. F. B!sbie; tax raised. slGO; license, 10
veg, co no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

a branch of the Boston Co-opcra-
tive Milk Producers CO.. was organized
here Tuesday by W. a. Hunter Of
Worcester. VINO for 20 years has been
tho secretary of the company. The
officers of the local branch are: T.. A.
Rogers of Mowden. y. H., PRESIDENT
George Il. Drown Of Sharon, secretary;
G. H. Sarage of West Hartford. A. c.
Fogg of hartford. jos Wood of West
Lebanon, u. r. Dunbar of North Hart
ford, y. 3. Neal a. Hartford ana :. G.
cole Of Lebanon. y. H.. are The ad-
yiyory committee. sixty We're present.
II was voted 10 demand the present
price of 33 l-3 ccnts-per can.
Town election was we'll attended in
spite Of IN bad travelling. The following
officers were elected: Moderator, A. f.
watson: selectman, Scott Tinkham Cor
three years. and w. W. Munsel for two
uuexDired years caused by the resiYna-
zion of Geo. w. Coyle: lister, Felix e.
Daley; Samuel f. Pineree was chosen
town clerk, he being elected to that Of
flee for the first time 30 80 ars ago.
school director, A. T.. Watson; first con-
stable, Ernest II. Oaks, second consta-
BILE Richard +. Hoar; town treasurer, H.
Watson A tax OF 70 on every dollar Of
the grand list was voted The town voted
to issue bonds TO tine amount Of $4,000 to
pay portion OF its debt. The purchase
of q stone orusher was authorized, said
purchase to be made by the road COM
missioner. II was also voted to install
system Of sewerage In Qucchee village
ana also In one portion of White River
jet. village which has never been pro-
vi1cr with such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
OHIO FLOODS Do
IMMENSE HARM
Property Loss over s1,OOoo00-
Homeless at Least 4,O0C-
Rivers Still Rising.

Cleveland. March AT least 400 0eo-
pie are now homeless in Ohio as a result
OF the food which continues to devastate
the State. Numerous plants have been
forced to close down and hundreds of
men and women are out Of work The
material damage is estimated at over
100000 although it will be some time
before any definite Information can be
obtained on this point.
The Licking and MuskinI gum rivers
have passed their record of 1895 at Zanes-
Vile and are still rising. If there IS no
abatement of the waters before mornin 2
II Is stated that the water works power
plant Will be forced to close and this
VIII mean the shutting down of all the
large commercial plants in that town
over 800 people are now being fed By the
city authorities.
only few OF the big steel works
AT Youngstown are still running and
these are expected TO suspend to-
morrow. The tracks Of the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad are several feet under
water and have been abandoned
AT Ma ume, a torrent has swept over
the cemetery and II is practically GER
tain That when the waters subside
many corpses will have been uncov-
cred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
20 DEER REPORTED KILLED
The February list Includes Two n.
tended for Food,

The February List Includes Two n
tended for Food.
Stowe. March 2,DurfnS the month N
February Commissioner II. a. Thomas
received reports Of tho killing Of % deer.
Nine Of them were killed by dogs three
were shot. two found dead. three lSilled
by trains and three were found injured
and ordered killed.
They were distributed as follows. Killed
by dogs. one each IN pummerseon, Hall
fax, Rutland, Perkinsville, Hydeyilla
Gassett's, Brattlebcro. Marlboro and BEN
ningt on, illegally killed. one each IN
South Londonderry. Plsinneld and Fair
lee: found dead one each in Newfane
and Guilford: killed by train, one each
in Brattleboro, Bellows Falls and Caven-
dish. found injured and ordered killed.
one each in West Dummerston, Jericho
and Bellows Falls
That in Jericho WAS found with two legs
broken, In Dummerston, one leg and that
In Bellows Falls had been chased into
the river by dogs. The deer killed in
South Londonderry had been dressed and
hung up In the woods. From that killed
in Plainfield the meat had been taken
and In tairlee the culprit who did the
killing was known. Tho buck killed bv
dogs In Halifax had been previously shot
through the sholder. Dogs had partly ca l.
en the deer killed in Dummerston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
FARMHOUsES ARE FLOODED
White River Ice Dam Sends Sharon
People to High Land.

Slaron. March 3-Sevoral farmhouses
III This town have been marooned the
water In the White River having been
forced back on low-lying land by an ice
Jam near the Sharon dam. The people
VINO have been forced to vacate their
homes are the families of Henry Harring-
ton, George Drown, Alex Joyce, Baxter
honerts and Clinton Burt
The water stands four feet deep on the
hrst hoors OF these houses and some of
the FAMILIES were taken from the second
story windows onto the ice and conveyed
TO place OF safety.
TROLLEY LINE IN TROUBLE.
' Rutland. March 2.-Hish water on the
Castleton lne still bothered the Rut-
land Railway. Light d Power company
yesterday, hut conditions were consd-
erablo improved and cars We're run with
more regularity than on the previous
day For about 100 feet under the Della
ware \ Hudson bridge near the Castle
ton subway there was IS or more inches
or water. On account Of the 'roZen con-
dIton OF the ground the water can not
sink In and probably trouble Will he eX-
perienced here for some time.