davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

KNIGHTS OF P1 lhlAS.
Ogden lodge No 2, Knights OF Py-
thias meets at Castle hall. Utah ma
tional bank building, every Monday
evening All X. OF P.'5 requested 10
moet with us.
A. E. PRATT. c. c..
", G. KIND. NJ OF E.
w. L. UNDERWOOD. K, of n, & S.
Improved order Of Rcdmen. H,ew9,ha
Tribe No 3. meets In Eagle Hail
every f1rst and third Monday evening
at 1880 D. m. Visiting chiefs CIR
daily invited.
JAtIES MACBETH. eaehon-
E. r. GEIGER. G. OF r.
~ q. WRIGHT. C. OF W.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Loyal Order of Moose, ogden Lodge
No. gil, meets every Friday evening
ut 500 p. M, Eagles Hall
JOS. CHEZ, d.
P. a. KOHN, T.
II. A. IRVINE. Sec'y.
ROYAL ARcANUM.
Fraternal Beneficiary ordct;. Ineure'
nen at low rates Reserve fund over
six million dollnrr Rocky Mountain IN
fourth Thursday at l. o, o. +. Hall
p. A. HERpI. Regent
J. w. WOrHERSPOON. Collector.
GEO e. ROBERTS. Secretary.
ROYAL IIIGHLA~pEEs
Tho Royal HighlnnderS meet the nrst
SO 23th St Dues can he paid from )
TO |. ofnce OF q. w. Green. on the Stn
OF each month Visiting members cor
DAYRBL d SMITH,, LP.
ALICE COLLINS. scc'y and Teas.
BRoTHEaH999p o.. AMERICAN
ogden Homestead 70. 1876 neoto SEQ.
Fellow Hall: Visiting Archers cor
daily invited To meet with US.
W. Ii, ToLLERs
ea5 2lst St, Foreman
o z. WILLIAMS.
lg2 2lst st. Correspondent
ODD FELLOWS.
Ogden Lodge No 8. Independent or.
der OF Odd Fellows. mcets Il / o. +.
Hall every Tuesday evening Visiting
brothers CORDIALLY invited to be pres
ent
SIDNEY BAKER. Noble Grand.
HENRY KISSEL. Secretary.
Queen City. Rebekah Lodge. No \.
J. o. o. F., meets second and fourth
Friday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall
Visiting members invited
KATE BAILEY, N. G.
EMMA NED. Rec. Sec'y. 71S 23rd
LADIES OF THE @A'-cABEEs-
Silver Hive No !. Z D. t. h.. meets
every 2nd and 18th Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. in l. o. o, F Hall.
24l6 Washington avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at.
tend.
MRS. ai,DIE ANGEL, L. C.
MISS l. JENNIE PROUT. X. z.
FRArERNAL oRoER OF EAGLES.
FsaterDaI order of Eagles. Ogden Acrio
day evening ct Eagle Hall, east of Reed
Eagles arc .avhi,ed to attend the AcTis
LEON BROWNING. ~. President
Z. X. GE1G E2, Secretary:
MODERN wooDMEN o.. 4MBn1cA
Utah Camp No. gsec, meets every
Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock. at Easlus.
Hall Sth 81 Visiting members invited
J. II sBAFBR- ciork
ORDER OF RAILWAY coNDUcToHs-
Wasatch Division No. l2i, .. r. y,
nests second and fourth Fridays az
q. m, in K of P. Hall. corner wash,
ineton avenue and 24th street AZ
brothers are cordially invited 10 otteno
GEO. ALLEN, G c.
d l. BOYLE. q. and T.
MASONIC.
Queen Esther Chapter no. e. o. p o
Regular meetings held St MesonIe 1aY. Halt
nth and twenty streets, the nrst
and third Fridays OF each month. SO
journinS members cordially nV''eo "
MRS. KATE sSfITHERs1 w Ii,
LILY v, HALSTEhD. secy-
ROYAL. NEIoHBoRs os AMERICA.
Excelsior Camp No 20 meets every
each month az tho ,EaSles Hall Visit
ing members cordially Invited.
INDIA SAWYER. Ornclo-
1g4S Jnckenn AVG.
LILLIAN NEWTON.
Recorder, room 81 Lewis Block
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

LADIES OF THE @A-CABEEs
Silver Hive No. /. r. ,. T. NJ. meets
every 2nd and 18th Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. in l. o. o, F Hall.
2416 Washington avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at.
tend.
MRS. ai,DIE ANGEL, L. C.
MISS l. JENNIE PROUT. r. z.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES,

woHE>. OF " oODCRAFT.
seso Liz Circle No. ia. meots eyell
second aid fourth Monday nights ot -,
In l. e. o r Hall. Visiting neighooi'
cordially Invited.
TENA NELSON. G. n.
KATE HEYMAN Clcrk-
beii ph0nc ifF-T,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD WAR IS ON.
BrattlehOrO Watches with Interest
Parallel Track Proportions.

Brattlehoro Nov. 10 Developments in
Brattleboros railroad situation are COM
ing fast Monday Boston \ Maine officials
came to Rrattlehoro and met about 200
Of the citizens at public meeting and
laid before them the tentative plans for
building railroad from South Vernon to
Frattleboro, # "a charter can be occurred
from the Vermont Legislature,
Announcer. Is made to-day that
Vlce-Presidert tt2hugh aud General
Manager Jones ~ the Central Vermont
railway will come to Brattleloro to-mor-
row morning eight O'Clock 10 meet the
citizens and look over the situation. The
Central Vermont officials announce that
they have asked for charter to build
a railroad from Brattieboro to Windsor,
II would parallel the Boston n Maine
tracks between these two points as road
from South Vernon to Brattlsboro would
parallel the tracks Of the Central YER
mont
II there is no opposition to the charter
asked by the Central Vermont people
they will not oppose the Boston n Maine
charter proposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
APPLE GROWING DISCUSSED
First of Series of Meetings for De-
VeIOprucbt of Agriculture.

Montpelier, Nov. 1.-THE first of Sc
ries of meetings to be held under the aus
pieces of the Montpelier board of trade
for the development Of agricultural and
industrial interests of Vermont. held to-
day In Montpelier, was largely attended
and the interest in the program was
marked. At the morning session Fred r..
Gleason. secretary of the Montpelier
board of trade gave a brief address on
the rela ton of the board to agricultural
progress. A paper on Modern Methods
of Growing and Packing Apples was
read by George w. Perry of South Hero
r. L. Kinney of South Hero. spoke on
'Co-operatve Marketing" and a. W.
Allen Of Barre gave "a talk on Apple
Sauce. tWell Spiced).'
The afternoon session was devoted to
an address on Principles Of Orchard
Management by Prof. NJ. b. Cummings
of burlington, "A Word for the Con-
sumer," by Walter II. Crockett of Mont
pelier, and the question box, which was
in charge Of Charles T. Holmes Of Char
lotte. Reports OF conditions Of orchards
In the adjoining towns was an interest
ing feature of the program. The exhibit
Of apples In bushel boxes attracted much
attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CHAMPLAIN MEMORIAL.
Meeting of vermont oxnnnssiOn---
Plans Are Reahy.

Montpelier. Nov. i0.-The Vermont
Champaign Tercentenary commission
neld a meeting here this afternoon in
the executive chamber to give tho men
oral committee OF the commission, which
is composed Of President J NJ Thomas
Of Middlebury, w II. Crockett Of Mont
pelier and c. r. Jarvis % Rutland, pow
er to enter into n contract with 4 SINH
lar committee of the New York commits
sion for the erection of a permanent
memorial at Crown Point. All the mem
beers Of the commission we're present a
the meeting except My. Jarvis of Rut-
land
Prof. HaInlin of Columbia College, pro-
fesscr OF architecture in the institution,
who is the official expert advisor of the
comm saon IN the erection OF the msmor.
ial has prepared plans and a form of
contract for the memorial, which the
committees expect will be adopted
A resolution WIS adopted requesting
Cove rnor Mead, es chairman of the COM
mission to designate ex-Gov. Pros,ty to
act In an advisory capacity with the
Vermont commission and the Governor
signified his Willingness to do so. Ex-
Governor Prouty during his term Of Of
flee had a great deal to do with the work
Of the commission and the commission
desires the benefit of his advice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

ever. closing at 1915 o'clock until two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, so there Is
no telling what might have developed In
this dramatic trial had 1t continued
throughout the day. The respondent,
who collapsed Friday afternoon while be-
ing cross-examined resumed the stand and
only once did she appear to he on the
point of collapse. She recovered herself
Immediately and the cross-examnation
was finished, after which the woman
had to be led to her seat by Deputy
Sheriff J. B. Alfred.
She told OF her life in Massachusetts
and also that so far rs she knew Mr..
Averill had never secured a divorce from
blanche with whom he was living when
she first knew him in Cambridge. Mass.
She told of having exchanged rifle for
the shotgun and where tho weapon was
left in their home. She said she recalled
the account Of the shooting she gave Fri
day when she collapsed and she thought
she had told everything in regard to It,.
on the conclusion OF her examination she
wept bitterly for several moments, part
OF the time crying out loud
The letters written by the husband ana
wife while absent. one from another
were read by permission of the court.
They were full of expressions OF love and
affection and In some of his were char
acters which he wrote were to represent
hugs and kisses for his little daughter
and his wife. In one letter the husband
warned his wife not to get too intimate
with "a certain family" Her letters TO
him told Of her housework and what
she and Anna had beer doing ard were
without exception OF wfely chaia cter
AvTRILL A Peaceful r M.
Adjutant- General Tillotson was ono Of
the witnesses yesterday The dead man
was a member of Company Is at the tlmo
OF the spanish American war and Mr.
Tillotson said FOR what he knew Of him
In the service of IS, no was Of a peace
full disposition and not a nan who would
quarrel with his family
Mrs. John Bird was recalled to the
stand and she testified to having been a
friend of the Averills for some t Ne. She
said she heard Mr. Averill tell Jr. A. A.
Skeels the night Of the shooting that she
(Mrs. AverilD and her hu.band were
"fooling" ard that's how it happened and
that Dr. Skeels said he would hate to he
lcOllIg WIN Ncti Nl1O mat Fnc hNAF1
Mr.. Averll tell Dr. Skccls It was an acct
dent She said in her opinion that Mr..
and Mrs. Ave'il were very fond of one
another though in the cross-eXsmination
by the attorney general she said she heard
Mrs. Averll use words to her husband
which would not be considered by the
ordinary observer as terms of endear-
ment.
The only other witness examined yes
terday was Mrs. Lydia johnson. who lives
in the tenement near Browns sheds on
Fairfield street, part Of which was occu-
pied by the Averils for a short time. She
said she had never known OF the Aver
ills having had trouble with one another
She was al the Averill house the day be-
fore the shooting and everything seemed
peaceful and serene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Matt. H. Jones Of Boston Addres.
ses the Vermont Historical
Society.
SUBSTITUTE FOR PRES. TAFT
Membership of Organization Is
Now 261-More Room Need
ed for Property and
Exhibits.

Montpelier, Nov. 10--The postponed
anniversary exercises Of the vermont
Historical society were held this evening
in Representatives. hall Tho attendance
was much smaller than tho occasion de-
served
" w. SGckney OF Ludlow, president ot
the society, presided. Prayer was offered
by the Rev a. W. Ford, cha plain Of
House
In his opening remarks President
Sttckne, spoke OF the advance made by
the society, both In membership and IN
material things. The present membership
Is PSI. gain Of 81 during the past two
year. He said the greatest present need
of the society Is more room for it's prop
er'N and exhibits and something must ne
done along thee lines in the near future.
If there f. any one Ding this state needs
1t IS more room IN witch to transact its
business. \ couuttee was appointed
under an act Tneacd two Years ngO -
investigate TIE ubject Of ealarGty fne
state buildings. Nothing has BEEN done
along these lines and Mr.. Stickney urged
the present Legislature to take hold Of
the proposition either by additional
legislation or under the act passed two
years ago.
In Introducing Matt II. Jones of Bos-
ton the speaker Of the evening, Mr..
Stickney referred to tho fact that several
months ago President Taft had promised
to address the society tonight but a
pressure OF business had compelled him 10
cancel that engagement, In looking
around for a substitute he was fortunate
to secure Mr. Jones. who had consented
to read paper on The Making of a Hill
Town"
Taking the town Of Windsor as his text,
Mr. Jones delightfully."- dwet upon the
hardships and joys Of the early settlers.
their lahors, their recreation, the social
and political life and their primitive
schools. In closing he spoke encourage
inYly cf tie future of the hill town.
A TO olution II thanks to the speaker.
presented b. fTvt. A. Rowland, was
unanimously adopted.
At business meeting Of lSe aociety
held this afternoon. Phil $. Howes Of
Montpelier Fred G.. Field OF Springfield.
A j. Sbiey of Montpelier, Henry b Shaw
Of Burlington and f. II. Dewart of Bur
lington were admitted TO membership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
UNCONSCIOUS NEARLY A WEEK
No Doctor Called until Five Days after
Italian Had Iieen Struck Down
suspect behind bars.

St. Johnsbury, Nov. IA peculiar case,
which may result IN murder trial, has
been taken In hand by the State authori-
ties. and Andreani Andraguillui is in
county Jail awaiting the outcome Of
wounds inflicted on Pictrc NicOli.
The affair out of which the case grew
occurred In South Ryegate last Saturday
night. when Nicor was struck down IN
the street, suppos cdly in drunken hrawl
He either crawled or was carried to the
veranda of the house of Mr.. Garbotu
where he was found in an unconscious
condition Sunday morning.
On Monday the wounded man was taken
to Blue Mountain Quarries, three miles
away and lodged In the boarding house
of Alec Suimalli As he ratled To recover
consciousness the Suimalls became
alarmed and Yesterday sent Barre for
an Italian doctor. who found that Nicol's
skull had been fractured and that he had
but slim chance for recovery.
At this stage States Attorney Simonds
vas notified and he with Sheriff Winch
went to the quarries and arrested Andra-
guillui Ncoli is still unconscious to-
night and probably will not live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS.
Vermont Commnndery, Military order
Of Foreign Wars. Hold Annual Meeting.

Montpelier Nov 11.--Vermont Com
mandery, Military Order of Foreign
Wars. held it's annual meeting and BAN
quot at Mller's Inn in this city tonight
with is members in attendance. At the
business meeting held before the ban
quet seen members were voted in and
the following officers we're elected for
the year ensuing:
Commander, Lieut. G. NJ Tilden Of
Barre; vice commander, Lieut.. G. II.
Landon OF Rutland; secretary and regis-
ter. Capt. r. l.. Howe Of Mortified;
deputy secretary, Capt. r.. n. Dewey Of
Rutland; treasurer. Col. H. 8. Foster of
North Calais; judge advocate, Lieut.. Il.
H. Prouty of Montpelier; surgeon, Lieut..
c. j. Estey of Brattleboro; vice-com
mander general. Lieut.. W. W. Russell
Of White River junction; companions IF
council. Lieut. w. w. Russell of White
River junction, Major II. n. Lee of
Wells River, Capt. w. A. Pattee of
Montpelier; delegates to the national
council TIC be held at Hartford. Conn, in
April, Col. O. ID. Clark of Montpelier
Major j. q. Estey of Brattleboro, Capt.
T. L. Greene of st. Adams, Capt II. r..
DwYer Of Rutland; Lieut.. w. W. Rus
sell of White River Junction. Informal
speeches followed the banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
TRIED ON DOUBLE CHARGE
Damaging Evidence introduced arainst
Elmer Hewitt OF PittsfOrd-EiEht
Witnesses Examined.

Rutland. Nov 1.-7Rasing IT'S case on
the allegation that Elmore Hewitt of
Pittsford. while in drunken condition on
August o last. was seen looking into the
screened window OF the bedroom occupied
by his own daughter and a companion,
both then under II years OF age, and that
later In the evening when arrested he
carried u can Of etAei in his pocket, the
Suite to-day placed Hewitt on trial In
Rutland county cour. on the charge Of
breaking into house with intent to COM
NIT rape and inten, to rob.
The FIRST witness called by tbs State
was Miss Mercy Pslmsrine. daughter
Of GecuIe Palmerine. aged II years.
Tho girl said that the Hewitt family
lived upstairs IN her fathers house,
On the night on which the house
breaking Is alleged to have been done,
Vera Hewitt daughter Of the respon-
dent, who is younger than Miss Palm
crime, spent the night with the wit
ness. They were to he alone In the
lower part Of the house that night.
A bout 10 o'clock, when they were pre-
pairing to retire they saw the respon-
dent looking through the screen in
one of the windows Of their bedroom.
the window being open. They had no
lighted lamp because they We're afraid
of him. Az soon as they noticed him
lighting matches at the window they
went silently out OF the back door and
ran. in their stocking feet, to the
home of Robert I.oveland grandfather
OF the witness.
In the morning tho screen which had
been In the bedroom window was found
on the ground outside.
Vera Hewitt is in Massachusetts and
could no. be secured as witness by the
prosecution,
Tho State called, IA all. eight witnesses.
Constable J. 10 Tsnn.en Of Plttsford
testified to taking charge OF Hewitt some
time after the Palmerine sir saw him at
.he window The officer fornd in the
mans pocket a bottle containing Jamaic ca
ginger and can containing ether. The
ether WAS one OF the features of the case
which iod the prosecution to prefer the
rape charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MEETING VERMONT s. A. r,
w. Il. Dewey Elected President ut Ar
uuaI Session.


Montpelier Nov. l0-Ihe annual meet
ing of the Vermont Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution was held this
afternoon In the Kellogg-Hubhard library
hall, a feature of the program was an
address by William Allen Marble OF New
York. president-genera OF the nationsI
society.
Officers for the ensuing year Were
elected as follows: President w. T.
Dewey Of Montpelier. vice-president,
Frank L. Greene OF st, Adams; secretary
w alter H. CROCKETT OF MoIlpeHeli treas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
LATE ELECTION RETURNS.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Nov. lo.--The majority
of former republican United States Sena-
tor Carey, tnow democrat. for governor
Of Wyoming is 5,20l over Mullin, repub-
lican. The Legislature stands As repub-
leans 35 democrats, insuring the re-elec-
ton of United states Senator Clark.
Mondoll for Congress carried the State
by 5.Ol ma iority.
Helena, Mont, Nov. l0--Late returns
indicate that Montanas next Legislature
VIII he divided politically on Joint ballot
as follows: Republicans, So democrats,
A.
The count has advanced far enough so
that it is believed these figures will
stand. l.. S. Senator Carter will probably
lie reelected.
Boise, Idaho. Nov lO.-With scattering
precincts still unreported. returns give
James II, Hawley, democrat, a lead OF
49, votes over his republican opponent,
James S. Brady, for governor. Both
branches OF the Legislature are republi-
can.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. lO-The republican
State chairman tonight conceded the cleo
ton of Governor Burke, democrat. by a
plurality of l,500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
RAILROAD VETERAN DEAD
Began His Career In War Timc--W rs
Also n "FOrty-Ntn-r"

Rutland, Nov. l0--Samue, Bowte,l a
veteran railroadsr and "forty-ninor"
died at his home hore to-day AGED 20
yesrs He commenced his railroad career
with tho Vermont valley road. Bellows
Falls TO Brart,eh0ro, IN 1864, IN 1870 he
resigned because of III health after be-
ms with the Rutland and Central YER
mont roads continuously since var time,
being conductor over 70 years.
He made the trip TO California via Caps
Horn but was not one of those to make
big strike" Mr. Bowtell is survived
by his wife and one son. Charles w.
Bowtell, Of Fort Edwards, n. Y.
MARBLE DEALER BANKRUPT.
Rutland. Nov. l0.--D4dace Signori Of
Richford, Q marble dealer. to-day filed q
petition In bankruptcy with Clerk #, g.
Plat OF the United states court. His la-
bilities are e. l2S. 90 and he has assets Of
sos. with $40 exempt. Melvin o. Spauld-
ing OF Roxbury, q merchant, was AM
other petitioner who filed his schedule
to-day. His debts amount to SS6b.<S ana
he has assets Of tlf7 &c. OF which SO 10 eap
empt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WILL AID CENTRAL VERMONT
BrnttiebOro People Pass Resolution 80
support HOad in Effort to Par
aiiei Boston Il Maine.

I,.., =. . =, :,
'''t''""''' N'F' iI---fft '''eHhS VI
,,., '"''''o''" 'e'" ''-''S -,
,,oar,i,,a We ',
,l,.,,,.1 ....,..'ll W '''' ~"
~, -.
..,,, -, '',' WINS anu "'''' II
,,l,,to, ~ -, i"' "''' Wv,
yvina,o,, rta ",''
,o,di,,a, l,a, ,,,,,, ''''''e' '.''
,.d ,Io ,.,,.,,t.. ''"'
r,;,rooa tn ,t,i. tl,,.,, " '"''''
Tba ro.oI,,tt.,,, ,,
With ono ad,,,o,, -. ai,;.S,
Monday whom I,oeto,, o. VI.
announced authoritarian, 49,.
would huild q trock hatr.,, c'.,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
PAID $1,000 FOR ONE CALF
Auction Sale of Lotus Fields AryshircS
Attracts Wide IntcreSt-Bull
Brought $1,000.

West Berlin. Nov. 1o.-Some fancy
prices were paid for cattle here to-day
when 40 head of high bred Ayrshires
from the Lotus Fields dairy We're sold
under the auctioneer's hammer. This
farm is owned by Mrs. F. d. Erhardt and
its stock is famous over a wide range Of
territory. To-days sale was held for
three reasons. Mrs. Erhardt has decided
not to show her cattle In the future, the
farm is overstocked and difficulty is ex-
perienced in getting competent help.
The highest price paid to-day was 81 900
for the three year-old bull Bargenoch
Bonnie Scotland. The bidding on this
animal started at S6Oo and he went to a
Mr.. Sherwin Of Ohio.
Perhaps the most remarkable sale was
that Of the four-months- old heafer calf.
Jean Armour, End, which went for an
even thousand dollars. This calf's sire
was Howes Dairy King and her dam
Jane Armour. The dam has a record Of
"a pounds OF four per cent milk In a
single day and so pounds OF butter in 30
days.
!. n. Chase of Brandon paid $3.50 for the
COW Dalibble Tibbie, eight years old This
animal cost Mrs Erhardt $1,000 in Scot
land. Howie's Cream Pot, a COW born In
Scotland two years ago, was bought by
Mr. Hunter of Quebec for $1,000.
Other cattle in the lot sold as follows
Garclaugh Sallie, COW, s14o; Auchenbrian
Bully, COW, s2i0; Castlemain's Violet, COW,
$40; Jeanette Douglass COW, sl35; Bar
cheskie Sulky. COW, 5000; Murel Fox, COW,
$50; May Fox, COW, SlG5; Stylish Bnlhead
of the Lotus Fields, COW. $s15; Lane Molly
COW. 500; Rosette, COW, S240; Bessie OF
liryn Mawr, COW. $3.50; Daisy Verbank,
COW, $3.50: Jewess Queen. cow, $3.50: Less
nessook Rose Mary, heifer, s225 The
others were sold for lesser sums. All OF
these cattle are registered stock and the
majority OF them We're bred in Scotland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNs.
Arrumeuts Completed In Addison
County Damage Case.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10-After hearing this
morning the closing arguments in the
Addison county case of Henry Blanchard
VS.. the Vermont Shade Roller company,
and calling the docket the final adjourn
ment of the November term of Supreme
Court was reached
In the lower court the plaintiff in the
above case was awarded verdict of
Sc COO for injuries received by him while
descending In an elevator In the mill OF
the defendant company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF.
Had Parted from Her Husband-Cnn-
not Recover.

St Johnsbnry. Nov. l0.-COra. wife OF
Harley Hoffman Of Sheffield, attempto cd
to commit suicide by shooting herself with
a revolver to-day She is still alive but
the physicians hold out no hope of recov-
cry.
She parted from her husband some time
ago and family troubles are thought to
be the cause of her desperate act. She
was living with her foster parents. MI
and Mrs. A. o. Gray of Sheffield The re-
volver she used was identified AS the
weapon of man staying at the same
house where she resided.