davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

new building over i. ID. towlcy's barbcr
shop. Miss Mary Scott OF Burlington IA
visitifo her uncle. A. j. Elliot Mira
Rachel Calkins was given post card
shower April on tho occasion of her
9th birthday anniversary. She received
IS cards Amos Kingsbury of Xenia.
Ohio. visited his sister Mrs. G. A. Powell.
last week. Mr. KinRsbury, who Is 81
years old expects to pass the summer
In California and visit in, Panama canal
William =. Graves has gone to King
fisher Oklahoma, where he Ia cmpIoved
by his uncle on large stock ranch
Mrs. n. X. Aver IL III.
Noble Baker will take the census in
this village and Roy y. Newton will
take the census in the township of
i,ichford. outside OF the vlllage.--Dr.
Charles +. Perry of Milwaukee. Wis.
was the guest Of his brother. the Rev.
Silas p Perry. over Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs c. II. Aiken and daughter, Lu-
ellie. visited In Sheldon Springs over
Sunday.---Mr and Mrs. TTnrvcy 4.
Chaffee of Berkshire visited at J. J.
McCartys Saturday and Sunday-H
i. Wetherby of Burlington was in
town Monday.
william /. NllreT was arrested tues
day charged with cruelty to animals At
the trial Tuesday evening before D. w.
Carpenter he pleaded not guilty but was
found guilty and sentenced to serve not
less than six months nor more than seven
months in Franklin county jail An
appeal was taken, and bail fixed at 500
which had not been furnished at last ac-
counts. States Attorney Elmer Johnson
OF st. Adams prosecuted. and w. b.
Locklin appeared for the dcfendant--The
Junior students Of the Leach School Of
Music will give the 22nd recital in the
studio Friday afternoon at four O'Clock
At eight O'Clock in the evening Miss
Rustedt's class will give recital in the
studio.-H. w Lovelette went to Boston
Tuesday evening. having secured n posi-
ton in that city.--Didace signor has COM
pleted repairs on his marble shop on
Troy street and will soon have cutter
to assist him for the season-The condi-
ton Of Mrs II. r, Aver is somewhat i'm
proved.-The condition OF. the Rev. r.
Barnby Leach, who is in Burlington
undergoing medical treatment FOR
throat trouble, Is improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
BERKSHIRE.

The Rev. G. S. Wescott held services In
the Second Congregational Church Sun
day.-Mr. ana Mrs. G. II. johnson aud
son. Gordon. visited Mrs. Johnson's sis-
ter in Franklin last week.-Harold c.
tyler has returned to North Sheldon to
teach the spring term Of school.-Max
w. Jolley has returned to Montgomery
Center to teach the grammar school,.
II. h. Chaffee was in Montgomery last
week buying sugar.-E. NJ. Austin, who
has been III, is gaining.-The condition of
w r Jolley who is i'll is critical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
BAKERSFIELD.

The Rev. f. r. Cray was in Hardwck
last week.-George a. Narcotic was in
Burlington last week on Observation-Disclosures
Ierkins has gone to Worcester. Mass,
where he has employment.--Dr. George
hyde of Mexico Is visiting his brother,
pv w. b. IIyde.-Mr. and Mrs. II. Mon
Ia que of Jericho visited relatives in town
1~ u..aI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
FAIRFAX.

Quite a number OF the farmers tapped
their sugar works again Monday. They
report n good un.-Adrin Learned OF St
Albans died Friday from shock of
which he never regained consciousness
The funeral was held Mt tho Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon and the burial
was at Westford Plains. beside his wife,
who died good many years ago. tbs
Rev. q. W. Burke oniciated Tho Rev
G, W, Burke preached his farewell SER
mon Sunday evening to full house
There was no services At the Baptist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Church Sunday.-Mrs. Ada stiles OF john
son visited In town last week.--A. b.
liconan hos returned from New London.
Conn, Al p: week there.-MIss Mable
Orton. who has spent the winter with
her brother, William. In Washington, ID.
c., returned home April G.--Glen Paris
Is expected home from the hospital this
week.-1t Is reported that c. $. Howard
Is very much improved by the operation
that he underwent at the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
GRAND ISLE
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid met in the church yes
try April :, where they will meet IN the
future unless especially invited else
where.-Cecil Johnson is at NJ *. Todg-
kinss.-Mrs. Edison Cross has boon cali
ed 10 South Hero by the serious illness Of
her father, Andrew Blow. Little Leona I'd
Mcclure 10 home from the Fanny Allen
hospital greatly improved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
ESSEX CENTER.

Mrs. Ira Joyner of burlington visited
at James Garvin's last week.-Miss
Farnsworth of Colchester, who was
stricken with pneumonia at Mrs. Mays,
IS reported better.--Harry Davis is visit
Ing friends at South Horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
SHELDON.

Mr.. Lilly Of Bakersfield has purchased
G. NJ Manstield's home and Will move
here in the near future Vie Will also
succeed M. Mansfield as station agent
H. Merritt, formerly with II. p. Hood &
Co.. at Sheldon junction will succeed f.
h. stowe in the Eddy Creamery here
c. NJ. Mansfield expects to start for the
NOR. l, u...st in the near future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The Rev. William Shaw left Monday
for Vermont conference at Island Pond
OF which he is FIRST assistant secretary
ana has the roll.--The members OF the
senior class and friends. who had been
In New York and Washington for a week.
returned Friday evening.-Orlaf Holden
returned Saturday from weeks visit In
Irasburg and with his brother, w. b
Holden, in Stanstcad, Que-F. l.. Rooney
Of Lachine, Que. visited his family over
Sunday. They expect to move there soon
j. B. Croch!er OF Montreal was at A.
s. Armstrong; over Sunday.-B. s. Smith
left here Monday for Whitehall, n. Y,
where he has secured position on q
tug.-Miss Blanche Cassidy has posi-
ton in the Bargain store.-The town
school over the mountain" taught by
Miss Culver Of R!chford opened Monday
The other district schools will begin next
Monday.-Mfss Lucy Towle went to East
Berkshire Monday where she teaches in
Tho village school--The Rev A. Z. Foot
OF Fair Haven will occupy the pulpit OF
the Methodist Church Sunday morning
There will be no service in the church in
the evening Ellsworth Sisson of Provi-
ucIICC ~ L. W'tS WIFI r. w. Draper over
Sunday.-Miss Yvonne Hart Of CRANKY.
Cue, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
e. H. Fariell.-Myron Tracy got stalled
with load Of sawdust nearly In front
Of his home Monday morning. All four
wheels were in the clay to the hubs.
F. A. Cassidy. administrator at the
town clerks once Tuesday executed the
papers transferring the real estate of
the late Joseph Mcdonald to Lewis
Goodhue; price s7OO.--L. c. Kendall's
family are moved into the Mrs o. +.
1.add house on Church street. The fam
lily of James Mcr'eeters are expected
within few days from Barre, Mass, to
move into the house Mr. Kendall has
vaca ted.-B. NJ. Whitcomb has re-opene ed
the studio on Park walk in the rear Of
the telephone building.-Mrs. D. NJ
Gardner arrived home Wednesday even
ing. having been sumnond from Lowell
where she had been visiting brother.
by the illness OF her mother. Mrs John
Lawrence.
The friends Of c. L. Laname planned
and executed a surprise visit Saturday
evening, it being his seth birthday
Among those present from out OF
~" H. WHO StaSeu over sunday. were
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bascom and
daughter, Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paquette and son, Louis and
Mrs. Frank Cokey of St Adams -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence are ill.,
The condition Of Mrs. w. II. Best,
who is seriously Ill. IL not improved.
Mrs. Maud Jenne is caring for her
+. W. Darrah OF Waterville is in
town.--,Ioseph Paquettc is in North
Troy on business.-With the tempera-
ture at 90 and the hills east of this
village white with snow reports come
Of several sugar places in that part
of the town being tapped anew with
good prospects OF more suGar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
ST. ALBANS.

Mark Cleveland George McEnany ana
JOHN Mallby of this city, brutaly as
saulted John Pelkcy Of Fairfield Thurs
day afternoon. and had it not been for
the interference of passcrs by, murder
mieht have been done Pelkey. "a well
known and well to do farmer had driVcn
INTO ihe farmers hitChing yard. in the
rear OF the opera house to leave his team.
while he attended to hls business. The
thugs rushed irto the yard and demanded
money. Upon being refused, they pitched
upon him, knocking him down, one of
tho bunch holding him while another
kicked Lin un'dorcifully in the face and
abdomcn, stlll n third thlnmped him with
bon bottle. Pelhcy attempted to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

CONTINUED ON pare ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14


ford, for treatment for the past two
months, has returned much benefited in
health.
The venerable William Leard is serious
~ i'll at his home on Rugg street.
Tie death OF William Leard, one of
ST. Albans's old and respected citizens.
occurred at his home on Rugg street
Tuesday night in the s2nd year of his
age. Mr. l.eard's death was due 10 old
age and a general breaking up OF the sys-
TEN. lie Is survived only by his wife
The funeral will be held at his late home
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mr.. Lcard
was one of the oldest of ,he employees of
the Central Vermont, ana came with the
company from Northhcid. when the head
quarters were transferred to this city.
lie had been on the company payrulls for
over 81 years.
The remains Of Or, |. S. Brault. who
died in Montreal few weeks ago, We're
brought to this city yesterday afternoon
and Inferred in Mount Calvary cemetery.
In city court yesterday, George hannah,
who SIS under arrest charged with the
larceny Of money and checks from the
sweeney Grocery Co, was placed under
1900 bonds for appcr rance before Franklin
county court.
chief of Police j. +. Mahoncy and De-
pu5y Sheriff J. r. Alfred. by II clever
piece of work, Tuesday recovered $50 in
money and several checks and the bank
book belonging to the Sweeney Grocery
company. which had been missing since
Saturday. 1t appears that Saturday noon
Mr.. sweeney made Up his deposit for the
bank, including $50 in money, several
| checks and his bank book, which he
tied up in a parcel and told his l1-year-
Old son to take it to the bank. At the
same time be gave the boy "a check to
pay ms telephone bill. The boy went
umectly to the telephone office and for
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Fob Prfnrfng oobe right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R,-st Call Main
itss. OF City s3sa
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Trimming Braids and Laces

25c yard-Back colored Braids
nre cdGings bHndS sell high
81 40 Loom End
n per yari-fne N
made laces ana braids that sell regularly up 81
yard SIX Applique and BattenbeTEs included
Price soc Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
BUSINESS man IS
IN PRETTY MESS
Seeks To Recover $4,000 Given
Pretty Divorce To Furnish Flat;
Has Wife and Child. IS

What became Of $4,000 given 10
Mrs. Frances Sullivan, handsome
young diyorcee, by "a wealthy manu-
facturer OF automobile accessories, is
a question which occupied the atten.
lion OF Circuit Court Commissioner
May, most OF Friday forenoon, and
he riddle was unsolyed when court
adjourned at noon.
That the money came into the pos.
session or the young woman early in
January, she does not deny She
says II was given TO her by the manu-
facturer with which to furnish Hat.
AT No 573 Fourth-ave but she learn
cd that the manufacturer had "a wife
and child living. and threw him over
Then he. under the name OF Robert
ST John, chauffeur started pro-
ceedings TO regain possession of the
furniture and the $4,000 The manu-
facturer denies giving her the money,
according To his attorneys. but claims
she got possession OF IL after they had
been out for a gay time. and when ne
was somewhat intoxicated.
The furniture was replevined sew
cral days ago by St John, who claim
ed 10 own 1t, and later replevined
from him by Steib Bros, furniture
dealers al GraIiot and Mt Elliott
ayes
Mrs. sullivan was put through "A
rigid examination in an enort 10
trace the money She parted ana
~ldestepped To the best of her ability
but finally admitted that the last she
saw OF rhe money she gave II TO John
Steib for safekeeping. After mat
testimony Deputy Sheriff Rudolph
Grandt was rushed out to Stelb
place OF business in taxtcab 10
serve garnishee \ man VINO
claims TO know says Grandt was toe
late. as the money is already sately
hidden in Canada.
After receiving the money Mrs. Sui
Ivan SAYS she deposited II In the
Home Savings bank She drew ont
sums OF 800 and $500 until the Pile
was reduced 10 the amount Sli0O,
and this she deposited I'm the People 3
state bank. under the name OF Mrs
stanley Morgan The name. she al
mitted. was fictitious. The sum was
Withdrawn the same day. she testified
and given TO Steib for safekeepins.
Asked what had became OF the
$500 she said she spent IT, but SAID
she Was unable TO remember what
She purchased She said most OF It
went for personal expenses. she
came To court attired in handsome
ponv coat. under which was rich
silk waist.
All the proceedings are being car
ried ON under the name OF Robert 81
John. and frantic efforts are being
made TO keen the name OF the manu-
facturer secret The Young woman
declares she VIII tell II she gets
chance but the attorneys haFe
studiously avoided any question re-
garding the source OF the CASH
Mrs Sullivan - represented oF
Attorney w. Ellsworth.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
WANTS SLEEP, NOT POETRY;
KICKS WIFE OUT OF BED
Weeping Woman Tells the Court That
the Lines Were Her own and
Are Good Ones

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb 1S.-Mrs.
Hiida Young. portly woman. who
did not look like person who nigh.
successfully court the muses., was
granted u divorce from John Young
IN Judge Houser's court The allega-
ton was extreme cruelty
Now Mrs. Young" asked her at
torney, will you please tell the court
how your husband mistreated youP'
The woman began TO cry
Speak right out" she was urged
by the court.
II wrote poetry" said the womah,
smiling through her tears
We admit that furnished some ey'
cuse." blurted out The lawyer who was
trying 10 get at the facts.
But what else"
He kicked me out OF bed because
insisted on reading some OF my poe,
~ to him when he was trying 10 sleep
II was good poetry. too. lie struck
me with stick here indicating Z
spot on her foreheadl before | reache
the second verse. My husband neve.
could appreciate true talent.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
NOTICE TO FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS.


SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
celVed az the office OF the County Aud
itors Wayne County. Michigan. until
L. o'clock noon, February 2ist 1910.
at which time they viii bc opened. for
all the white mahogany Judges aud
clerks desk. bar rail. tables benches
and chairs TO be- installed IN the Ju-
venile Court Room OF the Wayne Coun-
u Court House Detroit, Michigan
Each proposal must BE- accompanied
by certified bank check OF tive per
cent OF the amount or the proposal and
made payable 10 the Board OF County
Auditors. Wayne County, Michigan.
Plans and Specifications may be had
a. the office OF Peter Dederichs 1906
and 1907 Chamber Of Commerce. De-
tfoit. Mich.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Jet any or all proposals.
CiiAS A. BUHRER. Chairman.
Board OF County Auditors
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
POSTAL CARD ENCIRCLES
THE GLOBE IN 3 MONTHS
Returns 10 Original Starting place
VITA Stamps OF Many Coun-
tries Affixed.

MINOT. s. -, Feb 1S.-After sn
circllng the globe. a postal card OF
ne ordinary kind started from here
tEree morths ago has returned "a
Minot
ON leavinE here the card bore only
the United states postage stamp. On
is return it Was literally covered with
stamps affixed in Portugal. spain
Franco, Holland. Belgium, Roumania,
.,ussia. China and Japan.
The card was sent 10y Evald Evan.
assiStai, cashier OF the scandinavian
American bank, and was written in
Esperanto and directed to a member
90 the society in Portugal, and through
this universal language completed its
trip around the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Earthquake Kills Six.

CANEA. Crete. Fen. lS.-~Many
buildings were damaged here today
by q severe earthquake So far no
deaths have been reported in this CITY
but a report from Caripetro says that
six bodies have been taken from the
ruins there. Heavy loss OF life Is
feared when reports are received from,
the interior for the quake was the
heaviest that has been experienced in
many years.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
MOTHER SECURES ARREST
OF BOY AND YOUNG WOMAN
Alleges That Latter Has lured Son
From Home; She's Held AS
Dsorde rly.

Mrs. Ida Stamp. u years old. giving
her address as No. l02 Park st, ana
Walter LaVercomDe. aged 49, No. 6s
Sproat-st., were arrested THURSDAY
light and locked up on suspicion pend
ina al investigation. The boys rela-
lives claim that the woman has luret
Inn away from nome. The police
viii ask for warrant charging the
woman with disorderly conduct. Com
piaint was made by the boys mother,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
HOGS REACH $3.50.
Price Is Highest In Memory of Chi
caeo Dealers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb 1s.--The
price of hogs today attained the
highest figure in the memory OF any
authority on the local market when
The quotation for all grades was
marked up TO 1910 and $3.50 a hun
dred
Experts charge This record price to
the continued high price OF corn,
which took away the incentive to feed
the grain. thus causing shortage OF
six million hogs. compared TO the
record yearly market Calves are held
today at s10.75.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Seriously Beaten In Fight over Word

y. Mahon, waiter III the berg
hon cafe. could not pronounce pun
pernickle" The way Henry III. Alex
ander No 25s Lafayette boulevard
thought it should be pronounced
,1.ursdav night. and a fight rested
%Lter swearing out a warrant fol
Alexander in police court Friday
morning. charging assault, Mahon col
lapsed and was removed TO ST Mary
hospital i'm serious condition. H'
says Alexander kicked him IN th'
back OF the head.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Disappears on Way TO Gas Office.

The police have been asked TO find
Walter Campbell, living on Mckinley
ave. near Wesson. who left his home
Wednesday afternoon, saying he was
going to the gas office ana has not
hoer heard OF since. Campbell has q
wife and four children
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
nsmmond's Case Again Postponed

Chauncey w. Tlammond's police
court examination on two charges II
grand larceny. Tor alleged padding 81
the payrolls OF the EMF, was again
adjourned Friday until March l. ant
Justice Jeffries announced that they
would continue TO be adjourned until
Hammond's other case. in the record-
er's court, is disposed OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07
J. M. SOLLIE,
~AUCTIONEER.
q Per Cent Interest. Payable Semi.
Annually

Remarkable opportunity for invest
ment In a reliable, profitable enter
,fiae. a business of constant growth
and great future; firmly established:
additional funds are needed for en-
argement under exceptionally splen-
did conditions.
Look into this at once, II you don't
.frr proposition, sums
from 500 to $1,000 or more; capital
secured. Address. SIS S. Arno ST.,
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07
1.-THE STORY AND GLORY
OF OXFORD" LECTURE
AT READING ROOM

The story and Glory Of oxford Is
the subject Of Il Lecture to be deilN-
cred ut. the Santa Re r%cading rooms
here Sunday evening. May s. hN III.
Arthur j. Francis. b announce
ment lay superintendent Busser says;
consider this the most usetul. tne
farthest reaching in influence. n the
most satisfactory in results OF All en-
tertainments given this season. III
Francis is a finished speaker, VIII use
one OF the finest stereoptlcons made'
and his pictures are the result OF ms
own personal study and judgment.
II was my privilege last summer 10
spend "A day at oxford amidst us
quaint buildings, and in wandering
through the q~uadraneles and courts
and rooms where MANY of the marvel
Gus problems OF the world were solV-
ed. ! thought then how ! would IKE
the Santa Fe employees to be with me.
Think what oxford is as a
head! Think of the philosophers, the
beiles-lettres. the educational research
that came from that ancient seat OF
learning! Think of the shining
resplendently in its history! have
found a man who knows all about 1t
from actual contact, his fathers house
and his early days passed in the very
heart of the great colleges.
am sending with DR.. Francis Mrs
Anna Lavender. who is a noted sololst.
and her work too win reflect the glory
Of oxford. SO I hope TO bring some
of the Influence and spirit OF the Dig
rest university in the world on our NJ
lie duasi university on h Santa re
You will thank me for these people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07

and also for use In the developing OF
the water supply, would not permit
the showing Of d great increase In de-
N|eloping the ore tonnage FOR the
month. The results of the drilling
have been very satisfactory, however,
and show an Increase in tonnage for
the month of developed and partially
developed ore of 172.000 tons, of the
same average grade as hitherto, Civ
ing a total tonnage To rate of li,513.-
600 ons of an average grade Of 81
pcr cent copper. This is divided into
4.GTS.0O0 tons of fullN Developed ore
and ~a.S75,00u tons of partially dee
Vcioped ore. During the month q
large drill RIG has been purchased,
capable OF handling the heaviest tools.
to enable the company to put down
holes to n depth Of 5000 feet, as even
i'm the deepest holes the character Of
the rock has been such as to Indicate
thnt the bottom of the ore zones has
not vet been reached, ~high-eradc ore
having beer found in the bottom Of
the deepest hole that the company
has been able to make With the drlll-
ing equipment now in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07
ANNUAL DINNER OF
THE TEN O0NS

The annual dinner of The Ten
Dons, the exclusive little social or
ganization OF the city, was held last
evening at the Alvarado hotel, and
was, If anything. more elaborate than
on any previous occasion. j.. II. O'l;icl-
ley ana Judge Edward 4. Mann. re-
cent members Of the organization,
were the guests of the Dons last
night. Dean G.. j.. Hodgin OF the uni
Vorsity was the POSTMASTER. Tousts
were responded to by Il. -. Cristy,
\. h. strOup, NJ. l.. Hickey. A. -.
McMillcn. DR. w. g. Hope, II. T.. Fox
and Mcssrs. O'1slclly and Mann. The
remarks of all the speakers were fit-
tingly appropriate. several Of thcul
being humorous ana an entertaining.
The original Ten Duus were; II r.
Fox NJ. T. Hickey. j. il. Wroth. A..
y. McNillcn, } II. Moore, A. T.
Stroup. r.. +. Asplund, Z. -. CHRISTI.
g.. II. Fitzgerald. G.. T.. ftodgin. Lat
ar members are w g.. Hope. ". T.
Johnson. W. j. johnson. J. II. O1aei-
ley. Edward \. Mann. Tho program
was "a cleverly arranged card with
the picture OF "a dciectcd-iookiug
Don" AT the top. The Ten Dons
have been famous since their organi-
zation for the originality displayed Ia
their entertainments. a complete
ropra of the affair Will appear ia
thc social columns or the Journal
sunday morning