davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

We may smile at our neighbor
with his little o-acre farm
across the road as we look out
on our own spreading acres.
but with some OF us the smile
would be a wry one indeed If
we came to compare profits at
the end Of the year.
The silo may be filled to the
top hoop, the hay now cram
med to the rafters. the corn
cribs ribs may be springing
outward and the cellar be re-
dOlent of fruit. yet IL hearts
are amply of sympa ,hy for our
less fortunate neighbors. our
harvest has been a failure.
While we are looking for the
2OO-egg-s-year hen, let us take
good care of the old reliable
I50-bird-We are sure of her
but her sister is a long way
off.
No matter il the wife's win
ter coat is old-fashioned and
shabby. we have just bought a
new warm blanket for the
prize bull.
We simply cannot afford to
buy the boys new winter suits
this fall-the barn just has TO
have a new coat OF red paint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
MOTHER DEAD, BABY HURT
WHEN STOVE BLOWS UP

NORFOLK Va, Oct 2S.-As the result
Of the explosion Of a gasoline stove at
her home IN Portsmouth, Mrs A. z
Fentress is dead and Cuthbert Jones, a
a-year-old child. is seriously burned
Mru- Fentress was pouring gasoline in
the tank on the stove, and the flames
from a cookstOvs nearby caused the
fumes TO ignite
The woman rushed into the street with
her clothes zblaze. and before assistance
reached her she was horribly burned She
died later at the Kings Daughters hos
pltsi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
RAILROAD Is HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDER

LANSING. Mich, Oct 2S.-The state
railroad commission today issued its
findings In regard TO the Grand TrunK
.z=xzenger train wreck at Duland last
august. which resulted In the death OF
Ter, persons. The commission says:
We are OF the unanimous opinion
that the Grand Trunk officials. who at
the time had immediate supervision and
authority over the operation Of the
trains and trainmen are primarily re-
.nnrefhI. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
GROWING WOOD
FOR FUEL
BY r. d. Buckham, Salem
Mass.

\ very small acreage OF
woodland. II properly handled.
I can be made to yield the nee
> essary fuel for the household.
from year to year, and yet
maintain an average growth, or
even increase in value.
The tree growth of the wood
lot should be encouraged in ev-
cry possible way. All dead
wood should be conscientiously
removed and added to the
woodpile. 1t will serve we'll as
excellent kindling. at least. and
does away with one of the
chief sources of disease among
growing wood. 1t has been
proven that a very large per
centage OF all the ailments OF
! forest trees arises from the de
caying dsadwood lying about
them.
Thinning correctly is a second
requisite TO making the wood
lot most profitable. Where the
standing growth is too close,
all are compelled to suffer for
the lao kof air and light.
Hence some can we'll be re-
moved, to the benefit OF the re-
mainder.
Where an area Of any dimen-
sions has been laid bare, il
should be reseeded immediate
", II the second growth does
not start satisfactorily. II is
as poor economy to allow parts
OF the woodlot TO lie idle, as
any other portion Of the farm.
The increase OF the more val
liable trees should be encour-
aged, such as the oak, pine,
hickory and ash. Some trees
are OF no value. save as stove
wood. and are poor, even at
that. Yet, strange enough, at
the start they ARE the most
vigorous, and always succeed
at making the most rapid
growth at the start; thus hold
ing their own at the expense
OF their competitors. There are
weeds among trees, as we'll as
among plants.
Forest tracts are indispensa-
bic to the welfare and best in
tsrests OF the community. We
cannot well do without them
because Of their salubrious in
huence upon the climate, their
conservation OF the supply OF
moisture. and their value for
purifying the atmosphere. to
Jay nothing Of their CONNER
:ial value.
We must look to the farmer
for the presence of the neces-
saTy amount OF forest trees.
upon them will fall IT, burden
OF bearing this responsibility.
But that hey will profit
largely therefrom is well illus
trated by the fact that the ar
tificial timber tracts which al
ready exist in what was for
merly the great, bare, wind
swept western plains, are al
ready of incalculsble value.
Systematic planting and cul-
tivation OF forest trees is a
branch Of agriculture yet in fits
infancy, but one which will
prove exceedingly important be-
fore the history of this country
shall have been witten.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
ST. LOUIS BANKER GIVES
HIMSELF UP IN MONROE

MONROE. La. Oct :s.-J. z. Frank
lin. president Of the Bankers Trust
company. of St Louis. arrived here last
night and surrendered to the sheriff In
answer to the criminal charges against
him growing out of the recent failure
OF the .,ank Of Monroe Judge Madi-
son fxed his bond at $4,000. which
he promptly furnished Three local
men against whom similar charges were
fled were released a few days ago on
bonds OF $4,000 each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
MANGLED AND KILLED

BRISTOL Tenn, Oct. &C. c. Nc
New, of this city, a conductor on the
virginia and Southwestern railroad,
was instantly killed near here this
evening when he fell under the engine
Of his train His body was badly man
Eled
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

Keep your wits always on
tap-no telling when you will
need them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
Pe-ru-na An Honest Family Medicine.
A DOUBTFUL Plea

In attribuJing his downfall 10 the
record Of youthful indiscretion
haunting his steps. Wilson Buttner
errs so far as his Aberdeen career is
concerned From his arrival in this
ci,y anal his departure the record
shows ,ha. lie was conhdilgiy receiy-
ed. and !, shows further that the con-
aGepce was abused.
Tie tyoUole Min Bu,-ner was 10,
.Aa- he was resarded with suspicion.
HIS list q liabilities shows tha, H..
located with Z coniding people, His
difficulty WIS an old complaint when
N;cawber related his 20 David Copper
field Income twenty pounds. eHpe..-
Ses n;nseeu pounds-si. result h2ppl-
ness. Income twenty pounds. ex-
pe:SeS. twenty pou1dS-siN. reSul. mis-
cry.
Bv,Jre- may have been innocent OF
intentional wrung in his business
transactions in Aberdeen. bur his
methods were only calculated 10 elj
in disaster, and i, is silly - attribute
Ms difficulties 10 Z record q, he psS,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
Cruising Timber

TIE county commissioners have
acied wisely in reiec,iuG bids for
cruisias tie u-ilav lands Of the coun-
X, aDG abandoning the contract plan
for lhat worn. \ coatrac, cruise q
the timber was certain - nave re-
sultej unsat istactorily no matter how
WEI !, might have been done, and
there was larsay possibility q end,
less ana costly litigation that would
have cost As much or more than the
increase ot taxes
But. in rejec,ins the contract plan,
the board seems 70 have conceived
another even more objectionable.
when they propose 10 secure The eS-
inmates Of tie owners for assessment
purposes. Right Or wrong. The opin-
ian prevails thu, the large timber
owners have been escaping their
Just YvoYcrt.na q taxes. and that
ssnre a chem nave deoaunchei The
eoouty government, III 50 do;Ds. and
;Ac.r estimates. c>rrect or incorrect.
zre sGTo - = .V-arGel with >,.Spic-
ioz Tae S-a.e-oea, attributed 10
Commissioner Hopkins, ,ha; 'lhe
timber owners 4se no, so.us 70 ,ry
10 deceive he reop,e q Chehalis
eslpnty" may be holieeei b Nj. Hop
kris n, IS ce--a.n ct being doubted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
thanksgiving

Aberdeen. ard GA of CneAa,;>
county has many reasons Tor giving
THANKS - The progress q the pas;
yeac. 223 Re outlook Tor tie one q
coa.e, TIE chiet blessing .: he pa>.
yess has been he advent .: TWO 81
Sitia-a, sentimental railroads
tAAt open u rev 5s,dS for or tla.
beF r7cGuc,s. a&3 . he commercial
importance .: Gvays Ea-bo- ard tac-
.lG.sc the develop meuJ.ot Cur dorma-;
Fe>ouTces,
WATe The pas1 year mas uol oee-
cue a boorl 22d S,2s,er. :, has VII.
zsSSsG more substantial progress L
sn lines II eeo-t han any year il
the ras,, An3 The o2t,ook Is mos.
promising. We hare escaped 6iS>.s-
ers by tcci. dame o. disease, have
The Champion High ScAoo, Tooths9'
;sxs-.. and have made Tacoma mad
Fer 81 ot which lie. IS Re truly thank
ful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
ALONG TIE WATERFRONT
REPORTS q Arrivals aHI Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
:. The Nils.


The schooner :. !. Wes, 5 g the
S,ate u.i, leading toc san Pedro.
he s.z..zer IS Z!a---aa j. =. he WI.
sol He'll leading to- ne WeSt CC2Sc-
The schooner Me.9oSe sailed Tues
day from he Union mill Tor halulI!.
4 :!
Tie schooner Cecilia Sudden is
leading q ne American mill .or San
Pedro.
The schooner y. !. Patterson Is
loading q -1e West NIL, fo- C2li:or-
li2 Qo--s.
TIE schooner Sophie Christensen
: leading 3 re Slate mill to- Santa
RcS2-:a. Mexico
The steamer II u. arrived II
Tory yesss0iay. 70 load 8. tie S,Ade
mill to- S2I Francisco.
The steamer San-a Monica arrived
II ?o-- Moaday and IS loading 81
he American mill :o- san Francisco
ii
The steamer Svea arrived il po-,
Monday afternoon. 70 load - the VII
so- mill for San Francisco.
ii
The steamer Fair Oaks sailed from
San Francisco -o6ay for Aberdeen. q
load = racu-l cargo =. the Sla6e mill
II
The steamer Ca1,-aiia With sailed
for san Francisco las SATURDAY. vas
compelled ny the storm 70 put hack
into po- Tuesday. Size tied ~ =,
Eoouiar until The winds subsi6ed-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
LOGGING COMPANY WINS

OLYMPIA. Nov. 9$.-The state ST.
;-e-,a court -cjAy affirmed judgment
tor ne plaintiff i the case OF Lyt-e
Lo<<.-S \ Mercantile company. O..
Eo1u.a.,,. against The -C,n.E.jYs
D~.v.~s company Il, $50 damages
tc- -a&.a- think ar and S6o9 tor Cham :
l1E he ccG-Sa q. he Ham. alps ~
=,
The co.u Led thai lie ..z1e- -
ccve-- c1--@ rc- ca .7ee.el because
Lid Ir-te- was taken MIN permits
ssh
: new ,-iA Vas. tovsve-. granted
as p preSlttL- y. C< q. {. lie
Driving CON paly aE.-s- whom Il
5-Gs~eu. waS rendered = ne iow.
- cClT-.
Ire decision says ,ha7 s. ili:-
v;t-a. IS equally liable with corpora
lions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
Internal CStsrrh.

Miss Nora Kelley, Il. Il. /, Box lsl.
London. Ohio. says:
II write ~ thank you for the wonder
ful good your peruua has done Tor me.
~ was sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-five
yeas. Two years ago | began to take
Peruna and I only took about three bot
ties and to-day can say am . we'll
person"
Could Not Eat Without Suffering.
Mrs. II. \. Weaver. Somerset. Ohio,
writes:
Il can safely and truly say that Peru
IA has been blessing u me.
~ had eatarrh 50 badly thar had lost
the sense Of smell and taste.
Il had stomach ,ronble - had ,ha;
could no; eat anything without suffer
in afterwards.
My friends advised NE 70 try Peru
ia. bough, one bottle AMI was greatly
benefited ~ it. ANA - bought one-half
dozen bottles. and Will say that / am
completely cured Of stomach trouble
ami cstarrh.
II cannot say enough for Peruna."
Pe-ru-na Brought Appetite.
Mrs. Selma Tanner. Athens. o.. writes
that Peruna relieved her OF stomach
trouble and brought her good appetite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
DIVIDE WITH RcHES

Z Ptl15 lie .ewels-. announces
thai he will hold : series Q: sales
to- the iiEe-e-. churches = Abe-,
deer from December ; q IL Each
church Socisly will De given differ
e-.t 6ay sd - Per cent . the 7-o-
cssGS >. .1e SalsS to- TIA. -! "a =.
ee sIve- 70 ne church -E&. has
charge C tie sales Full r2-.;cu.a :
viii De g.ve. ls.e..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
TO DISSOLVE COMPANY

Tie superior courT q Chehalis
cour-y has SCI January =. 1911. as
he GaVe Tor hearing lie Qe-:tio- TO-
dissolution and dis.2c Or; su...-iOI q
he Gr@ys Ea-bo- & Puce- Sound
Railway COMPANY. The COZ .A.sny v7As
organized to- ne purpose q build
ing the Q. ( n. lille from Rochester
20 Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

Tou CAN SWING ALONG IN 4
LONG. CONFoRTA5LE STRIDE
WHEN YOU'RE SOD WITH 4 PAIR
c. ouF 7A-<aGC 5N1-c.
THEY'RE NApE SPECIALLY FOR
LONG WALKS. HAa0 Usage AND
YET RETAIN = CLASSY. cREssY
APPEARANCE MD GIVE GEM.
NE cCNFCET.
II YoU H@ts4 = sHoE DEAL
FoR Lac TAL- Z WINTER AEEAR
-HERE r.
r. Va HaEKt ~
c93 = : - = i6r kah SIX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
ho.V Has Fest of Health.

Mrs. Victoria N. Pickel, 1870 +. Mound
ST.. Columbus. Ohio. writes:
"1have been using Peruua for catarrh
having hAl very aggravated case. 30
had that il cloGSed the nasal organs.
When did eet tbs nasal organs opened,
the mucrs would drop into my hroat
and make me very sick.
"A friend advised me TO take Peruna,
ami after using four bottles was cured.
II have 10 trouble now. and am happy
to say tina, am enjoying the best OF
heal;h and attending to my lodge du-
ties. being = member OF the Kebeccl
Lodge ot odd fellows.
IL would recommend Peruna to those
suffering with the same obnoxious
trouble"
Csta,rI, for Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. SIS Clinton ST.
Circlev.ile, Ohio. writes:
II wan, to inform You what Perurs
has done Tor me.
Il h@Se been afflicted with oa,arrh for
several wears. have tried different
medicines ana none SCENE TO dc ,pe
any good unt;l I used Peruna. have
taken SIX bottles and can praise it very
highly for the good i, has done NE.
"Ialso md it of srea, benefit to my
children"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

ALL ANSWERS 70 T-is REsus MUST BEAR POST MARK
OR Sc DELIVERED k- GJS STORE. ff & HERON ST. A7ER
DEEM. LAEER TEAM ?. II. WEDNESDAY. TN AND
The FIRST CORRECT ANSWER RECEIVED WILL GET THE
FIRST PRIZE AND 50 OK UNTIL ALL TIE PRIZES ARE
AWARDED. ANNOUNCEMENT WILL RE MADE IN THIS PAPER
TIE PRIZE WINNERS As SOON AFTER POS
siBLE FAVoRs WEI SHOWN ANYONE NO
EMPLOYEE OF THIS OR ANY OTHER MUSIC HOUSE WILL BE
ALLOWED TO COMPETE TIE DECISION or THE JUDGES IS
COPY OF POPULAR SONGS
TO EACH CONTESTANT AND AN ADDITIONAL PslZE OF 5000
CASH WILL Be GIVEN TO EACH CONTESTANT WHO FURNISH
TIE NAME OF SOMEONE WHO IS GOING A
PIANO AND TO WHOM We SELL TO TITS YEAR ONE ANSWER
ONLY FROM one FAMILY WILL EE CONSIDERED
Isl PRIZE GOLD WATCH AND CASH PURCHASING CHECK FOR
Sf5cco.
2ra PRIZE. GOLD CASE PURCHASING CHECK FOR
$3.50.
PRIZE COLD PLATED CLOCK CASH PURCHASING
PRIZE SEAL RING AND cAsH PURCHASING CHECK FOR
sit5.oH.
PRIZE DIAMOND AND cAssH AsNe cHEcx FOR
s:h Prize PENDANT AND CASH PURCHASING CHECK FOR
ss5.N.
CASH PURCHASING ORDERS TO 7HE AMOUNT or
s25.o1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

Not better than tie hest. BIT ee..e-
than tie rest. That's o.. .rs-tilk
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science church. : rs. street
near Rms 1vaY. SUNDAY ScEoo, IL 4.
III; church services. II & n sab
.ec1 reN. S-rGa.. Ancient and Nod
err Nec7o1g-cy, a.i2S Aesms-l>.-,
and NyEQIjsl2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
LODGES
AGttT 80

CAMP 5431
MODERN WOOoMEN OF AMERICA
Meets Every Seccnd and Fourth Fri
day Evenings. |. Q. 0. +. Hall.
MARKET and + Streets
Visiting Neiehhore Welcome
VIM. VI. FALNNER. c. c.
J. J. ROBINSON. Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

Entered at the Pos toffice at Aberdeen,
wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

Subscribers who fail TO receive their
pay@r regularly will please notify this
Oh esa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

THE MANUFACTURERS TO WHOM WE ARE TIE WESTERN
DISTRIBUTORS WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE TWEEN
TYFlVE HUNDRED DOLLARS AS AN ADVERTISEMENT AND TO
MAKE EVERY HOME IN CHEHALe COUNTY KNOW THAT
WORLDS LARGEST PLANO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
HAVE A PERMANENT STORE LOCATED AT 1t9 e HERON ST.
ABERDEEN. WHERE they ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE STOCK
or TIE WORLDS BEST PIANOS; WHERE TIE OLD STANDARD
MAKES PIANOS SOLD FOR 5000 TO $4,000 THAN
THEY HAVE ANY CONCERN
IN THE WEST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
taNa Saturday noon for Mondays is
SIZE. end Wednesday noon tor the -
sna of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
SEASs- Weekly
Aberdeen herald.

JNO. J. CARNEY, Editor and Mgr
{. Hutchinson. Circulation Mgr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

f,pe year SO 90
Sis months 100
Or year, cash III advance ...... Low
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-24

az q COS, OF $500 was referred 10 the
finance committee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-22
BOKDEAU-PUTNAM.
Rev. J. II. ReardOn Married Spring
field Couple Last Evening.

Springfield. Sept 21.-The marriage
of Laura Whitmore Putnam, daughter
of j. w. Putnam, and Henry Paul Bor-
deau took place this evening at the
home of the bride at No 73 Union
street. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of relatives and friends
by Rev. j. b. Reardon of the Univer-
salist church, the couple standing un-
under an arch made of goldenrod with
a large star spangled banner woven
through the top They were attended
by Miss Florence Armstrong and
Bruce Trombly. The flower girl was
Miss Olive Trombly
Following the ceremony The young
couple left in an automobile for Bel
lows Falls, where they took the train
for weeks trip to Boston and Spring
field, Mass. Upon their return they
will be at home after October | at
No. 73 Union street
Mrs Bordeau is we'll known
Springfield girl Mr.. Bordeau came
here to Springfield about three
years ago from Shoreham and is em-
ployed by the Fellows Gear Shaper
Company
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-22
G. A. X. VETERANS MARCH.
Eighteen Thousand Pass In Review
BY Vice President Sherman and
Military Guests at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 2l.-Eisht-
cen thousand grizzled veterans of the
Civil War, with cadence that showed
the weight of the years they bear,
marched today through flag-bedecked
avenues.
Along the line of march arose the
cheers and applause of the greatest
crowd that ever saw a parade in At
lantic City Time and again the spec
tators were stirred to the height of
patriotic enthusiasm as the thin blIe
line of the resolute men who saved
the nation passed falteringiy by
The official review stand was To-
Gated at Park Place and the Board
walk, midway between. the ocean and
million dollar pier. Besides Command
er-in-Chief Samuel r. VanSan. Vice
President Sherman and Governor
Fort. there were many old command
ers in chief and other prominent
military men on the stand.
The Vice President was in the city
only long enough to review the par
ade and partake of hasty luncheon.
He left the city at 2.30 p. IN. Tie
enjoyed the review and
the veterans were pleased to see him,
Judging by the greeting he received.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-22
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD.
Railroad Officials Decide That Tray-
elers Shall BE Able to Get Them
mt Station in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. 21.--Parties who
had taken the matter up with the Of
ficials, have received word that In the
future tickets Will be sold at the local
station for the night trains, the sleep
ers north and south.
For scme time the night men have
refused to sell tickets for these two
trains and as result the conductors
have done rushing business with re-
bate checks. Several parties wishing
to buy tickets for trips OF considerable
length have had to get them on tue
trains or wait till morning.
The matter was taken up with j..
w. Hanley, general passenger agent at
st. Adams, and after an investigation
he has written those interested that
arrangements have been made to sell
tickets at this station during, the
night The new arrangement will
meet with favor, as there is consid-
erable traffic from this place on the
night trains. As round trip tickets
are not sold parties coming here to
spend the evening at the Inn or other
places have been put to considerable
inconvenience.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-22
TO BE THIS MONTH.
Ordination Of Charles Chase Wilson
Of Bethel to Take Place in st. PauI's
Church, Burlington.

Burlington, Sept. 10. - Charles
Chase Wilson of Bethel will be Or
dained to priesthood during the pres
ent month at st. Paul's church, the
date being dependent upon the health
of Bishop Hall Mr.. Wilson was to
have been ordained at Bethel We'd
nesday of this week, but the arrange
ment had to be changed owing to the
indisposition of the bishop
Mr. Wilson is graduate of the
University of Vermont and from Ok
ford. on a Rhodes scholarship He
pursued studies at Oxford for three
years and took his degree with dis
tinction. He took the canonical ex-
examination short time ago. Upon his
ordination Mr. Wilson will reside at
the bishops house at Rockpoint Mr..
Wilson comes of family of seven
sons and one daughter, all OF whom
won distinction in scholarship.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-22
Will FIGHT CHARGE
Mrs, Dodge Asserts She Is
Innocent of Shooting
William Heath
she MAKES A STATEMENT
Declares That She Il the Victim o:
Some Terrible Mistake and That
She Is Going to Defend Her Good
Name and That OF Her Family.

Lunenburg, Sept 21,-Mrs. j. NJ.
Dodge, whose hearing on the charge
Iof shooting and killing William Heath
a painter at work in her home, will
take place tomorrow, has made a
statement denying all knowledge of
the killing and asserting she will fight
ito establish her innocence. Mrs
Dodge said:
| Il know that am under arrest and
charged with this crime. 1t is awful
to think of it, but must bear up and
be strong. | am innocent, and will
! fight this case to the last ditch" she
| said.
Il am going to fight for my good
name, for that of my family. | am
guiltless, and | am going to be clear
ed of all blame and of the slightest
| vestige of suspicion
II was born and raised among these
hills. and | love them dearly. This
is the only time in my whole life that
| have ever been in trouble 1t is all
mistake, dreadful mistake.
Since my husbands 5 death, Ave
years ago. | haze lived here practi-
cally alone.
Heath was working for me in the
room leading from the sitting room.
He had been painting and papering
the house. | was at that time. about
l1.45 last Saturday morning, ironing
in the Kitchen. l heard the shots and
ran to the room
Poor Heath lay in q pool of blood.
Hs face was against the floor, and |
turned him over. The sight nearly
unnerved me, but, mastering all my
courage. | ran to the telephone
II couldn't get any connections. and
rushed out of the house. | met Mrs.
Fl. c. Howard, who lives next door,
and told her what had happened: then
a great many people came, and finally
the officers. helped them all could
and Sunday they came and told me
must not leave the house, because
was under arrest
Only woman, and a woman with
a heart, can comprehend what this
means to me. 1t seems as though I
was being crushed and that my very
heart wouls burst, but | cannot
help it. -
A further examination of the room
where the shooting occurred showed
that one of the bullets which struck
the floor evidently had been fired in
the direction of the safe, which stood
on one side of the room. This led to
the theory that Heath. while. at work
near the safe. appeared to be tamper-
ing with it, thus supplying possible
motive for the shooting.