davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
CUSTOMS HOUSE CO1aIIExTs
MORE THAN $1,000 DAILY

More than $1,000 daily has been
collected by the Richmond customs
house TINS far In August. Most Of the
imposed included shtpnaents "a rrsr-
chandise. mainly hats m Elovsa acon.
slgnsA "a local honpc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
He KILLS THREE
AND THEN HIMSELF
Chicago Man Stays, Wife, Son,
F'ather-in-Law and Then Points
Pistol to Own Body.
TURNED BACK AT DOOR
Denied Admission He Shoots
Wife's Father and Entering,
Makes Clean Sweep.

CHICAGO. Aug. il.--W, j. Meyers
this afternoon shot and killed his wifo.
Grace hts son. Ralph. aged seven mis-
father-in-law, Frank Bouton, and then
killed himself
Meyers had separated from his wife.
She took up her residence with her
father. Meyers went TO the Bouton
house to-day and was refused admit
lance by Bouton. Meyers shot Rou-
ton dead In the lower doorway and
then went into the house and killed
his VIII eand son and then himself.
Meyers kept shooting gallery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
negro woman Fined.

Wood, was stvsn hearing before
Magistrate !. n Lewis Thursday and
nre1 1:xo md eoste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 10.
TLOCR-Quiet and easier to sell; re-
ccipts 25,soi: shipments 13,5st.
WHEAT-Snot easy: new No. red.
sl.Gh elevator and s1T% Z. o. b.; No.
northern $l.25% Z. o. b. to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2, 72%o nominal
elevator domestic basis to arrive OPP
ton market was without transactions.
closing at q net advance Sept closed
INC; receipts 30. 400; shipments Lbs.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed nominal
natural white i6iRdaslac; clipped white
4Sknj0Mc; receipts 1875 shipments 2.2o5.
COFFEf-Coffee futures opened easy
at a decline OF 1cQle points under Euro
pean selling and local liquidation attri-
buted to tho influence of lower European
markets predictions of increased Brazil
ian receipts and better reports as to the
early outlook for the next crop. Part
Of the Initial break was recovered, the
market closing steady at a net loss of 81
10 points. Sales were A. 80 bars Aug
500; Sept. 500; oct. sos; Nov. s715
Dec S72o: Jan, s7.25 Feb. So; Marcel
So; April sLSi; May $7.S7; June $40
July SIiJ. Spot quiet; No. Rio s7Alia
Santos No. w; mild quiet; Cordovs
l05r12j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
GOOD HITS BY POOR SHOTS.
Some Remarkable FIulses Made by
thrCnic TisSPrS.

Good shots occasionally mako eX
traordinary misses" says a writer In
BaileY's Magazine, but these rare lapses
from habitual accuracy never excite That
degree of interest which attaches 10 the
hopeiessly bad shot on those occasions
when his luck, Ike the century plant,
blooms forth ml-acu!ousy after long
periods of dorlnancy, and for once IN
way he makes "A hit the like OF which no
Bisley sharps hoOter could ever hope -
emulate.
'Ihe worst shot | ever knew was a man
called Jimmie. with whom l used to hunt
In the upper Ottawa country in tho early
nineties. Jimmie was literally a miracle
of inaccuracy, Yet withal a most chariu-
ihs woodland companion. and | readily
forgave him the danger of sudden death
FOR the pleasure his society otherwise
gave me.
ION one occasion Jimmie shot at u
duck at distance of quite 90 yards
across rough water, and actually cut or
It's head, bit of shooting that could
never have been done by a reliable
marksman or by Jimmie again. 1t was
tie only time l ever knew him 10 hit any
thing by intent, ana naturally he was
i'''7'''F '"'''' ~ 'ldNtu, IN iact, as TO he
quito Indifferent to truth When | asked
what part Of the bird ne had aimed at. he
looked at me brazenly and said: why.
the head, of course. what did Won think ~
1T may be the law OF co,nponsation
but all the bad shots have known have
been such agreeable companions of
them all johnny British. as the ranohnn.n
called him, was the most delightful
Nothing like his craftsmanship had ever
been seen In Montana, where traditions
of his marvellous misses and even moro
miraculous hits stIll linger in ranch house
and hunters cabin.
Il remember one day on tho Hittor
Root when he saved three mlserabl
nimrods from starvation by performing
| the incredible feat OF shooting a deer in
| the ear at 30 yards, using II .3S-. 40 Win
! chester carbine, model a.
"Thc finest ilukes of this extraordinary
| marksmanship were cclipsed year or
| two later, however, by u young mar
| from Baltimore, with whom was hunt
! ing In one NJ the widest and most mac
ccss!blc valleys in Idaho, 1t was re-
| member. & Glorious autumn and game of
| all kinds was unusually abundant, hears
and mountain lions especially being moro
| numerous than / had EYER known them
| to ho before
I'VE reached our camping ground late
! and SO dead tired l thought l could sleeI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
BILLINGS HAPPY WITH
ONLY II MOTOR carr

Nev yorl, Aup l0-NVou Street vos.er
dav re,t sad If not a,pr,hensive. when !,
leorred that Cornelius X O. billings
ora ., TIC mos, -ic,,ras,,,e and s,,ec,o,
cu,or n,il,iora,rss vas credited on +ha
ra,1s.sr of ou,on,obila owners. tust ,,uh.
ushod IN A1honv o- the possossor of only
~ ,r,vo,a motor cars Mr.. pillIngs's
friends tboreh, ne owned twice that mum.
t,, y, ,ba Mon IN his cor.
or 80, ,,-,s,t,cton U.f-hts remarked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARK EFT.


.,o,.,, '7"''' ->"' ~,
'.i'., i'''o'.,' F''o'o''
'i''""' "n1vr l'''e"'''
S'H'', no. VIM 7'."'sI'S' f7''o 90 WIN
lo C,',', - '''"'' ''',, '>'''S's ,,'.,''
M AZ r,l' "a A,>D va " f'.' i''H
onr '-.' -.F' o. S'''''''''e"' So"
! ..'V' "u''''' 500" ''''' i'..eu o",i'''''
~ w ''' '.ou''' <','"''S'' -
''".' S'''''" ''''' ~i"''"'"' Ft"7'f''
- 'o,S' Si'".' 80" Se"'"'
,,,' --,'l'.. '''s,' 40 S'''I''o''V
49, '''''"' "'2H w. -\'' SV''0"' 80"
'' Zane,
,..,,t.. .O'' oio' w. pew
~ ,itz.oi -.,,. '.,r'l ,s., .,'.,.
"'''''' ~ i'''-'' "''''V'
,., -,
.''. ,I,.- ..,,,.,ar .. ~.
~, ..u''l' % - '"| '..2o
tta,. n,,o,.a co.,. CO. .n--"'
,o.sa, ~. ~ ,,,n.','- -
S1,s-.' ~, a, W
., o., ,,,,,t< a''. 49, ',.''
,as -6e,oo. -, 800.
en-. c,,,,,n.a,, ,.'a, o., OK. I,,'...,, . nY''
a. sta,.t. ,,.d e.. ~. 80, n
| pow. ra,.,. aa,,a., ,,'..
boa,v h.o,s coz. -, ,o,l,o. ~. , ''''D
49,, .,a ~. r,,- i.t ,.,'
100 49,, ,r,",. ,, 'i
~. dr.s,,.1 ho,,. ,o,'l,Io,.
| r,o,..,,, ,,rrr ,,,,
GOOD a1,n,. ,,,,h. -,llino. Ill.,
14s,,u. o,l,, ,,l,,os. ,t'.h. nl,,o 1919.
,,ras ul,nt.a. ,.al1 I.,s1, ~.
IAN,p ANr, ,.r,',
yao,,Irs., ,,,t,,. ,,,',.,', oe',,,.'. >"
1n514c
| pn1.rrpv u.oa.o ,u,, -.
oo,o. ro,t,.a hrot,ar. one5,o ~
| f,r, wac. -, ,,, ,r
,r.s,.r,, low, t7s,,.l,. i;,.a ,,,,. t',-,.
.,s 1.a,so. ,o,,., 49,. o'..o.
.,,.a ,,ie-.,,s 9, d 800, o. .l,., =
| 49, "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
JEFFERsONVILLE.

SIR and Mrs. w. II. Griswold. who spent
several weeks at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, have returned hone.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones and family OF Now Durham.
n. H.. who were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 1Iawley for several days. started
pm their homeward Journey BY automobile
Tuesday.1The Row, Mr.. Trill has been en-
gagged by the committee OF tho Congre-
gational Church for the en1uing year IN
place OF Rev. II. Il Haruod, who resign
ed. Mr. Trlll was formerly of Wales
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leighton. who spent
several weeks with relatives and friends
here. started on rNc.r homeward Journey
to tho State Of Washington Saturday.
Among those who attended Pomona
Grange at Johnson Wednesday and took
part in the exercises were Mrs. W. c.
Lease, Mrs. Moreton Eawley and Miss
eybi Raymore.-Mr and Mrs. G.
II. Cornish, who wero guests for several
days OF Mrs. j. i. Wilcox, returned &c
Worcester Mass, saturdny-Mrs. lows
ley OF burlington Is the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs Leon Lus.ng, Page Ufford
clerk In Mr.. Starts store Is taking 6
Hacation.-Miss Senath Soule OF Fair
field is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. L
6tart.-Charies Ingalls, Is moving to Cam
bridge Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
CLAIMS $1,000 LIVES

ST. Petersburg, Aug l0.-Irofessor Rein,
director of the medical expedition which
the government has sent to the Don min
ing district, whore cholera has been max
ing fearful ravages. says that the epiccm-
ic is now a national menace. He SAYS
that g., 90 persons died In the empire dur
Ing tho present gear, as compared With
2S 40 IN 1909,
One OF the worst feature Of the stua-
ton, he says, is tho spread Of the Olsen &c
TO tho rural districts, owing to tho great
number of persons from the country who
have fled from the cities to their old
homes. In this way they have carried the
infection.
The appalling ignorance Of the people
has caused a feeling OF intense hostility
TO modern methods Of sanitation. md as
n result the doctors have met with almost
insurmountable obstacles In trying 10
check the march Of the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Nellis Rogers has returned
rom her visit to Chelsea and Roches-
Br.-Dr r. G. Angel, J. c. sherburne,
Fred Copeland and Scion Vail arc at
camp Randolph, Hlghgate Springs
Miss Mary Barnes OF Scotia Seminary
II being entertained by Mr.. md Mrs.
Alfred Eaton.-Mrs J. T. Lamson has
yone to Woodsford. Me. to stay sew
.ral weeks with Mrs, J. M. DeShon.--
Miss Helen wecgewood is with rcla-
tives in Manchester, N. H.--Miss Edith
Rainey Ia at Nantucket-Mrs. r. r.
briggs has gone to Granville to stay
q few days with her daughter, Mrs,
D. N. Rice, ana family.--A son. Lale
Vincent, was born TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Crosby Tyler July 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Hooker OF Washington. n. c.,
arc guests of Mrs. " A, Grant-Miss
Ellen Matthews 10 in Rochester for a
month with nor aunt, Mrs. Olive Chat
fee.--Ernest and Arthur Austin are at
1Iiehgate.--Mrs. J. j.. Wells IL In
xeene. N IL for q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
wOLCoTT.

The grocery and feed store OF II. "A
Taylor on the branch road was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday night Mr.
Taylor saved his books and paper money
only. The barn. which was connected
was burned with seven tons Of choice
hay. The horse was saved. Tho fire was
caused by the explosion of n kerosene
lamp. There was some insurance,-Mrs
John French Is visiting her sons, Arthur
and Archie Billiard in Fairfield. Chest cr
Perkins OF MA1chester. n. H., is visiting
his brother, a. II. Perkins.-Mrs. Sally
Stafford. tho aged grandmother of c. f.
Haskell, is very low.-Mrs. Mary Lintner
Of Los Angeles, Cal, and her brother,
Milo Barnard OF Greensboro We're guests
ut John Premans Tues1ay.-Miss Grace
Golden and Miss Lena Sweet of Little
ton, n H.. are guests at Peter Golf.r's-
NJ. j. Leach Is quite in.-Mrs II. l. Ran
dali is visiting In Manchester, y. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
-------
AEROPLANIST HAD THE
WORST OF MIMIC WAR

Nancy. France, Aug. lo,-Interestins
tents of military aeroplanes pltted AGAINST
bicycle and automobile scouts filled mp
to- days interim before the resumption
of the cross-country aerial race
The aeroplanes had the worst of tho
match. The soldier cyclists and auto
mobllists figuratlvely shot, at range
of about 800 feet. all of the aeroplanes
who attempted to recono!tre I'm given
direction. In making their reports OF tho
maneuvres. the Officers in charge stated
that the aeroplanlsts would have escaped
II they had kept above the line of tho
woods that skirted the field Of theiI
oIeyauu0A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
HYDE PARK.

Announcement Of the birth of n son
TO Rev and Mrs. Hager of Albany, "
Y. was received here Inst week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lewis and daughter
Of New York city are visiting his
brother. /. II Iew's.-Nichols & Par
tract to erect the Odd Fellows block
and ground for the same was broke \
last Friday. It Is to be located next
20 the new town hail, now in process
OF erection--Wiliam Bean. secretary
to Senator Page. aud his sister. Miss
Lucy Bean of Newport. ore in town
for n few days.--Mr and Mrs. j. s.
Leach have gone TO Malletts bay. where
they are erecting n summer Gotta ge.-
Miss Mary Tillotson has returned to
her home at ST. Johnsbury So
Helen Mcfarland Is spending n few
days with Miss DEMO at Lake Eden
Mrs. Josephine +. Stevens Of Ash
land Mass. visited friends here last
week.--Everett Fairbanks has gone to
Maplewood, n. H., where he has a po-
sition in a summer hotel.--The county
.emocrats have been very generous 70
mis- place, giving Hyde Park four of
he seven county ofNces.-Judge Walk
~ was in town last Thursday. He Is
If the opinion that nothing Will be
lone upon the new county buildings
until after the Legislature convencs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs Archie LaI3ounty spent Tuesday
IN town-Mrs. A. Leach has gone to visit
her son at HYDE Park.-Hugh Tob!n was
, visitor In burlington this week.-The
funeral Of Or. Emery was held at the
Methodist Church Tuesday. The remains
were taken to Falrfax.-Mr Benedict
held services at Pleasant Valley last
Sunday.-Nv. NJ. Smith was in Burling
ton Tuesday and Wednesday.-Mr and
Mrs. c. S. Brush have returned to their
home at Bolton.-Miss Rose Gotta was In
town Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Linden. who
mas been at Mary Fletcher hospital for
an operation, has returned home-Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Gray and Mrs. Lowell
Blaisdell spent Sunday at ". n. Gray VS.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood is spending several
days with her daughter at Queen City
Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to Isl 900 bu Primary re-
cepts were l.ssl,0v bu., compared with
l,1M.U0 blu. the corresponding day year
ago. The worlds visible supply. as
shown by Pradstreet's increased 1273,o01
bu. Estimated receipts for to-morl ow (:
Wheat go cars corn l,6 cars, oats
o9s cars; hogs 1900 head,
BtTTEH-steady, oreameries, 25Q29c;
diaries. 2$g2Gc.
enthusiastically mt mark receipts l4,olS
cases; cases included, l041ic, iirsts lie;
prime firsts. lsc.
CHEESE daisies Ice; twins
lHJl4c; Young Americans Ice; Long
Horns. Ice
FOTATOES-St choice to fancy,
| sSGS'c; fair TO good 90ue2c.
FOuLIRY-steady, turkeys, zoe; chick
lens lscI springs. Ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
FORGET Roosevelt. T

Dallas, Tex" Aug. 10-Republicans
of Texas In state convention to-day
unQualinedly Endorsed the administra-
ton Of President Taft and RETAINED
from making any mention of former
President Koose~clt in the;, platform
or resolutions.
A full roster of state officers was
nominated, headed by J. O. Terrell If
San Antonio for Governor. Cecii n.
Lyon was unanimously reelected
State chairman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
AEROPLANE TURNED OVER
Crushed to GrOund ana Seriously In
iured Helm. Its Driver.

Johannisthal, Germany, Aug. 10
Tho Aeroplanist Holm net with n
serious accident MT the aviation meet
ing here this afternoon. While flying
at height of about 225 feet in .
Wright machine, one Of the propellers
broke. The other continued to run,
causing the craft to turn over several
times. II foil with crash and was
completely demolished Helm was
carried or the field unconscious. Later
he regained consciousness, but his in
jurics are considered very grave
The flights to-day were OF Il medi-
OGRE character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continucd from pnge 81

)he Spanish-American war. being n
Hcmber of the Vermont regiment ana
40 doubt contracted the disease tha'
ended in death while at Chicamausa
lie has served the town ms Justice or
thc peace and town treasurer ana was
= member Of the Odd Follows lodge
Of this place and also belonged TO MI
Vernon Lodge, +. & A. NJ or MOTIFS
vile. Tho funeral will be held inns
afternoon. Mcfarland Ia
ypending the week at his camp IN
Ereensb oro.---1'ids for the now Com
greEntional Church Will he opened
Eaturday-Mrs. e. G. Page ana sons
Leave to-day for Camp Watson for
n few wccks' outing.--Harold Waite
has returned TO Worcester Mass
Mrs Alma Crowell Is in Waterbury,
Daniel Iaporte OF Milford. Conn, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
CAYNOR CONTINUES
TO HOLD HIS OWN
Condition CT the Wounded Mayor
Shows Not One Alarming
Symptom.
Confined from pnge one)

'I am sorry that Commissioner Ed
wards was wounded, for I was aiming
only at the mayor. But even the thought
of killing him had not been long In my
mind In fact. | reached no decision
until l bought newspaper yesterday
fhorhihe' The paper said that Gaynor
was going to sail for vacation. That
i''a"o me angry, to think that he should
nave vacation In Europe while fid not
even nave a chance to work, much less
~ vacation 50 hurried over the
-"i' street Ierry and inquired my way TO
"r N"'9er ""heim.
wy "''nAS "al proved more thah
'u,.' "'"'' over ana over sized w my
"'io s''''o, IN me ana contrasted IT
WI" ''''' VI some other men, OF Mayor
""' ,"u Wr'nReo me III paru-
''''"eu ofi r'N'''lso'
",'o wv -. "''N, nav NOT taken crop
'''''"S anu '''h
- p.'e'iile7
IN ''" ''., ''' "'G gun ior h'he
""" Hi"pe
w "'''','S WnS u!'iS u
"CttCK JERSEY Jt'STICl-."
| -,,ar, l., ,r,., ,o..x.,.,
81, ~. ra,.-,.,. a,..,,,.,.,
n,l.n -, ~ 80 ,.',,., -,
,,oa 3. h,,, - ,,+,n sa>,,rt,a,,. 'N'
go NM
,,.,,,1 t,,.,. ,,a ., . .,''
,,a,.or,s ,,,,,,r,a - Wv. t..e o1,o,.''s w '.'e
Gallagher will he quclely trioai, charged
ho may receive n ,,avi,rn,, .e,,arca 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
JOHNSON.

Miss Alice Dickinson returned to her
homo In PridSewater, Mass, Monday
" A. Ohcr is working for Parker "
etcarns for few weeks.-Thirty tickets
were sold Sunday for the Lake Chain-
plain oxcurson.--W. II. Nye has joined
his family in camp at South Hero'-Mr
md Mrs. Edwin Wild arc visiting f. G
Bicknel and family.-Mrs. II. A. Barrows
returned from the hospital last week and
Is improving slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11

co to - Id. WITS Sl1-c; 50 to 10 10. WITS.
lrd &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
ORLEANS
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Henry FNdden and children rc-
turned TO their home In Barton last Fri
day,-!The play given In the town han
last week Tuesday was g. success In every
particular.-The friends ana schoolmates
of Mrs, Minnie Hil of New York gave
CONTINUED ON Dsge l&)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
BRADFORD.


George K. Byerle OF West Lebanon n
H., Is In town this week.-Nlr and Mrs
G.. n Drury Of Northampton. Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt.-Miss
Penelope McLoud has returned to her
home In Bellows Falls.-Hyron Page and
Mis- Elizabeth Renfrew were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Page at Oxford
Vile, y. H., on Sundav.-'The Rev. and
Mrs. A. II. Webb OF Brattlehoro visited
friends In town this eck.-Charles T..
Morrill, Of Littleton, ~ H., called on his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Frank Morrill,,
Sunday.--Miss Abbie Albee Is taking a
vacation In I.ittleton, X. H.-Ezekiei
Johnson OF Buffalo, ~ Y. Mrs Charles
Brooks and Mrs Il. q. Ospood and son,
Farnham. of Bellows Falls are guests of
Mrs. Roswell Farnham, Smith cisco was
called to Lowell Monday by tho serious
illness of his wifs.-Miss Ida Blake of
Worcester, Mass, Is with her cousin,
Miss Lena Allen for q vacation.--AIrs.
Walter Nyo and two children of West
Lebanon, N. H.. are visiting her mother
Mrs. Emma Ksnyon-Mrs. George Brown
entertained her friends at an afternoon
whist party Saturday.--John Strong OF
White River Junction has been in town
this week-Afiss Marion Badger was at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Badger. in Lyme. n. H., Sunday
S. W. Emerson of Plattsburgh, n. y.
was the guest OF his mother. Mrs. Rober,
Emerson, the first Of the week.--Angier
Grow Is taking n two weeks vacation
Miss Katherine Iealey Is visiting friends
ut East Corinth.--The Rebekahs held
| their annual picnic at Lake Mercy Tues
day.-Allen Flanders of Montpelier was
| In Bradford Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

a party OF eight ladies from the Hodges
and Clark families took an automobile
trip to Waterbury last Thursdav.-Mr.
and Mrs. George y. IIyGer arc visiting in
burlington this week.-Guy Hehard from
Derby, Conn. Is spending n vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, W. l..
acknowledgements Allis, son and daugh-
ter Of Derby, Conn, are at their summer
cottage.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutting Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. y. II. Nutting.-Mrs,
Julia A. Stone was In Barre over sun
day with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hol-
den, who is il.--+Miss Bertha Stone has
been IN New York several days on bust
ness.-Mr Lyon of Tennessee, guest at
the Colonial. spoke at tho Federated
Church Sunday.-Mrs. y. l., Boyden.
and Charles and Florence Boyden are in
camp at H!ghgate Springs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-11
THE BURLINGTON MARKET.

Eggs have gone UP cent. wholesale
this week and two cents retail. whole
sale pork has dropped one cent, but THU
docs not Immediately affect the retail
market There are few other changes Il
record.
The wholesale prices given below ar,
furnished the Free Press by G. A. Barbe,
and H. A. Chase. the retail quotations by
{. a. Barber. l.. a. Chase. Jones
lsham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
DEATH OF M. R. BROTHERS.

Maxwell Brothers, for a number of
years prominent in legal, political and
business circles Of; Salt Lake died this
morning, ut his home. 1l72 cast First
South street. He was In his 42nd year.
MI. Brothers had been sick for some
months. and the end has been expected
for some time. At his bedside were
his wife. his brothers. H. p. Charles s..
Henry j. Brothers and his one sister.
Another brother. DR.. j. p. Brothers,
French. n brother of Mrs Brothers. ar
rived in the city last night from Daven-
port, Iowa.
For some time Mr. Brothers was pres
ident and manager OF the company that
operated the Warm Springs on a lease
from the city. and he has also been dcn-
tilted With the Salt Lake Pressed Brick
company and the SaltLakeGas company.
besides maintaining his law practise.
He was at ono time a member of the
law firm of Brothers and Boyle. Under
tho Morris administration he was clerk
of the board of health.
Mr.. Brothers death was caused by
n complication of diseases The imlne-
diate cause was n blood poisoning caused
by cirrosis of the liver. aud possible
touch OF tuberculosis Of the same or
gan.
Tho body Is now ut the O'Dnnnel I'M
dcrta king parlors where it.will be pre-
pared for burial, and It is probable
that tho funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon