davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
IL arm Gn0
Garden
GASOLINE PL0w HORSE.

Farmer Also Does Narrowing With
Homemade Tractor.
Harry B. Kean OF Ontario county,
N. Y, has made a gasoline pillow and
harrow by mounting a motor on some
old binder trucks. He says Of 81
.erhe cut shows the tractor at work
drawing harrows in the orchard. It
weighs 1915 pounds. It is equipped
with a ten horsepower double cylinder
motor OF the two cycle type. It draws
the two three-horse spring tooth har-
rows when set about as deep 10 the
ground as they will 20 &C the speed Of
one and one-half miles per hour, cover
ing about two acres per hour. AS we
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
If YOu ARE A TRlFLe SENSITIVE

About iaae sizs Of your shoes. its soma satisfac-
ton 70 know that many people can wear shoes
4 afro smaller by sinking Aliens Foot-Easa,
the aatisaptle powasr, into them. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
shoes, and fuF Bredking IN New shosa When
rabhars or evbfsAoes become necessary and
Your Shoes pinta Aliens FootAEase gives in
stapf relief Sold Everywhere me sample
FREE Address. Allen s. 0lnssted, lie Roy,
ny. Dent accent any substitute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

MAGAZINE REVIEW
Heaving the Lad.

AT a Scotch christening the godmoth.
leg bad difficulty ia removing the child's
head covering, and the minister, wishing
Co help her, asked the father II he
could hold child.
Hold him" exclaimed the father, ex-
panding his chest Hold himl Man. /
could fling him RIGHT over the kirk
Eyefybodys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
INSANITY NOT 4 DEFENCE.
New York Bar Recommends that Plea
Be Not Accepted.

Rochester, n. VI Jan p Reports On
committees. election q officers and the
residing 81 several papers occupied the
second day and iiual session of the
thirty third annual meeting Of the State
Bar association ia this city Senator
Elim Ro0t who win be elected presi.
dent for the coming year. was given an
ovation when BE made his first appear
anee yesterday morning NJ the meeting
of the association The special commit
tee on the commitment and discharge
81 the criminal insane made reeommen-
daiiohs for drastic changes in. the pres
ent laws. citing the Ihaw case lnsan-
itY as a defence ior murder should he
abolished Is the opinion 81 the commit.
tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

patronizer Of the Cheap Restaurant
Look here. waiter. this coffee is cold
Polite and Intelligent Waiter Quite
right. sir. This is q quick lunch cafe
and IL the coffee was hot you couldn't
drink It in a hurry. London Scraps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
ORANGE.

The Cutter Corner school viii hold a
promenade and dance at The town hall
January q Ladies, please bring cake
Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
wEgs9RRvILLE.

Dance ID Charge bali. Williamstown,
Thursday evening. January p. Barge
leaves post Office, Graniteville, at 7
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

Dance in Grange hail, Williamaown,
Thmsday evening, January "a Barge
leaves post office, Graniteville, at Z
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

The service at the church next Sunday
win be conducted BY Richard Gwen at
2 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
w8ILIAmsrowN.

Dauce II Grange hall Thursday even
ing, January Il. Admission use, ladies'
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

have bad Of the machine we do not
now feel as though we could possibly
get along WITHOUT It. believe mo-
tive power ID the future is going to
reYolutioni1e farming operations as
greatly as it has the road travel Ia the
past few years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
Electric Street Railway.

Cars leave square n barre for Montpelier At
Is minutes 81 and Is inmates past the hour,
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour untfi 10 p. 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
MontDsIlsr 3 wells River Railroad.

Trains leave Barre Tor wells River, connect
ing ct fhat p0int with trains going both norta
ana SOUTH at s25 e. M. i2.95 ana 400 ,. m. The
IL rs train connects with tTnin for Boston, ana
north for Lisbon Lltteton FabyHns and Ian.
carter. also with Montreal express, end the 40
and 3.o5 trains with st. .iohnsbury trains
Trains leave Bair0 for Montpelier at 7.25
1886 a. M, I2.e5 306 a.1O and $50 y IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.


Trains leave Rarre for White River junction
and Boston and way stations also Windsor
ard Bellows Falls ana New York at s.S ard
fi.6s q m and I.66 p. NJ. 10 leave bSFfa Tor
W mite River Junction. Bellows hais. spring.
Held and New York AZ 5.fFY ~.
Trains leav8 Barre FOR Burlington. 81 Al
hans Montreal ana way stations at d3 a M
SCR EdEu M ana z IL a. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CR|PPEN HELD FOR
MURDER OF W|F {
His Typist Charged with Being an
Accessory-Hooting Women
Taunt Her.

London, Sept N.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen and his typist, Ethel Clara
lie Neve, were formally committed to-
day for trial for the murder Of the
former's wife. Cora Belle Crippen. the
american actress, who was known on
tle stage az Belle Elmore, The doctor
is charged as the principal and his COM
RAMON as an accessory after the fact.
Arthur Newton. counsel for the prisoners,
said he would reserve his defense until
the trail proper was held.
The inquest into the death of the person,
parts OF whose body We're unc4cthed in
the cellar Of the Crippen home IN liilldrop
Crescent. has not been ended and another
session OF the court will be held next
Monday. The crown has attempted to
show that the parts found We're Of the
body of Belle Emore. but ite medical
experts have not been able TO swear
positively regarding the sex Of the victim.
At Mondays session. Emily Jackson. ct
whose home Miss lie Neve lodged up 10
March IL last, recited conversation
which she said she had had with her
lodger. which indicated that the CIR, eN-
pected to marry Crippen after his wife
rad left him
This testimony appears to have robbed
the accused girl of some Of the sympathy
which she has Heretofore enjoyed and
was the cause of a hostile demonstration
when she arrived at the Bow street court
today. The cab which she occupied was
followed BY a crowd Of hoot.ng women
and taunts We're echoed by the th-ong
that had gathered In the vicinity OF the
court
There was nothing especially rew ir to-
days testimony. Inspector .5av' d~-ti-
fed the suit % boys clothing which VII
liam Long swore he had pu' chased at
trippen's request as the suit worn by
Miss lie Sevc at the time of her arrest.
Mrs. Jackson repeated the evidence which
she had given before the coroner's jury.
Miss Merton Curnow, who formerly was
employed in an office managed by Grip
pen. told of caahlnE. checks for the DOC
tor shortly before he fled for Canada
she said Crippen told her to say nothing
about him to anyone. Gilbert NJ Ry!ance,
the prisoners partner in the manufac-
ture Of artificial ;ccth, told Of receiving a
note from Crlppcn in which the latter
said that in order TO escape trouble he
ould be Obliged to absent himself for a
time.
Following the introduction OF this evi-
dence. Mr., Humphreys, of the public
prosecutor office, announced that he had
no further testimony to offer anG Mr
Newton, choosing to defer his defense
tie court committed both prisoners for
trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CINCINNATI CLAD
TO SEE PRESIDENT
He Tells Home Folks" He's Go.
ing to Live There and They
Cheer Some More.

Cincinnati, Sept. cl.--President Taft
had thoroughly enjoyable time to-
day among his home folks" He Wis
tied the Ohio Valley exposition, made
an address in Music Hall on water
ways Improvement. took an automo-
bile ride in the afternoon, dined at
the Business Mems club this evening
and later attended Il performance OF
an opera composed by local musician
and rendered largely by local per-
formers.
Everywhere he went Mr. Taft WAS
greeted with cheers. The immense
audience in Music Han rose and gave
the President a remarkable demonstra-
tion when he appeared on the platform.
The cheering was renewed with in
creased viEor when MI Taft an
nounced that after his tenure of Office
had expired he purposed to return to
Cincinnati and spend the rest OF his
days in this city.
The Presidents day was FREQ from
politics. He did not comment I'm any
way on the New York primaries, nor
would ne say anything regarding Mr..
Roosevelts statement that he had not
sought the conference nt New Haven
MI Taft did not initiate thar confer
ence and he apparently Is Indifferent AZ to
whether II wa .rrareed by Mr.. Roosevelt
or by Lloyd c. Griscom.
Tomorrow President Taft will receive
a number of Ohio republican leaders who
wish to consult with him regarding the
situation in this State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
GIRL''S SUFFERING
TOLD BY WITNESS

London, Sept. l9.-Something Of
what Ethel Clare lie Neve suffered as.
half mad with jealousy. she impatiently
awaited the fulfllment Of Sor. Hawley
Fl. Crppen's promise to make her his
wife. was revealed at to-day's session
of the inquest into the death of Belle
Elmore with the murder of whom the
doctor and his typist are jointly
charged
In her distress, Miss LIE Neve con-
ided in her landlady, Mrs. Jackson,
and the story that the latter told on
the witness stand rivalled the most
sensational evidence Introduced at the
murder trial.
Mrs. jackson said that the accused
girl gave up the room which she had
occupied at the home of the witness
on March IL. explaining that she was
leaving to bo married to DR.. Crppen.
Until the first week In February,
Miss lie Neve had slept regularly at
Mrs. Jackson's. After that she stop
ped at the house only occasionally.
She said that she spent the other
nights at the homes of friends. On
one occasion Miss lie Neve mention ed
having been at the Hildrop Crescent
home OF the Crippens early in Febru-
a bank book which showed an account
Of $1,000. She added that a diamond
tiara and rings had been found in the
house and that the doctor had raised
$3.50 on these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CHARLTON LOSES
HIS FIRST POINT
Court Refuses to Admit INSANITY
Plea of Youth Who Killed
Wife in Italy.

Jersey city. n. j.. Sept. 2l.-Forter
Charlton lose the opening skirmish to-day
IN his Eight 10 escape extrndition for the
confessed murder at Lake Como, Italy, oc
his VITO, Mary Scott Castle Charlton.
Judec Blair before whom lie was az
raisrcd, dec, ned to admit plea Of in
sanity and took the application for his re-
turr under Amusement. An attack on tl.s
treaty with Italy under which the ex-
tradition Is asked. thereupon became the
main prop OF the defense.
Several ailenists were ready to testify
to Charlton's mental incapacty but
were denied 4 hearing under judge Blair's
ruling.
Prosecutor GaWen rested his case on
the dossicr sent 20 this country by Italy
Charlton's counsel AT once asked for the
dismissal Of proceedings on the ground
that no proof OF the allegations in the
ovcrruled tn" motion.
Il. Floyd Clark, one OF the Charlton
attorneys, then attacked tho treaty with
Italy. He quoted from the Italian penal
code statue passed in 1880, providing
that no Italian citizen shall be cNtradictcl
and said this was virtual GbroSation
OF the treaty.
II Judge Blair's ruling is adverse to
Charlton, the case will be certified tc
Secretary Knox. who will pass on the
question OF cXtradition.
Pending the decision by Judge Blair,
Charlton was returned to Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
MIDDLEBURY.

A dynamite blast was exploded in
Logan House park Saturday forenoon
for the purpose of setting the new flag
pole erected there in connection with the
Redmond cannon The blast was sue
cessful. although It did not go down more
than four feet.-John d. Avery has
returned after months va
cation and has resumed his position as
town mail carrier.-GeorGe l.. Lampher
and family went Saturday for a days
outing to Grand View mountain. John
C. Wilson. guest OF Mr., and Mrs. G. t.
Rich for the past week. has returned
to New York-Mrs. II, S. Stearns, guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Cush-
man, for the past few months, started
for her home in Portland. Ore, Sat
urday. Mrs. Charles Lamorder has re-
turned from weeks visit with rela-
uves In Panton and Tuesday went
with her daughter, Miss June Nash, to
White River Junction to attend the State
fair.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mccormick
havo returned from their wedding trim
and will spend few days in town be-
fore they go to Georgia to rcsldc-Mrs
George W. Rose. quite i'll for the past
few weeks. " slowly recovering.--Mrs
James McGlinchey, badly hurt some
weeks ago by falling down stairs, is able
to be about again.
\ very pretty wedding occurred at
st. Murys Church at eiht o'clock Mon
day morning. The contracting parties
were Miss Louella SGnor Of New Haven
ard Leslie T. Vancelet of Cornwall! The
ceremony was performed by Father Sal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
HEMENW AY. MERRILL.
Manchester Physician Goes to Middle
bury for His Bride.

Middlebury. Sept. ?1--A very pretty
wedding took place last evening at the
home Of Henry f. Merrill on Weybridge
Mabel. became the bride OF DR.. Lewis
+. Hemenway OF Manchester. The cere-
mony was performed under a canopy OF
ground pine and pink astors BY the Rev.
G. Fl. Dickinson Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. To the strains OF the
wedding march from "Lohengrin." Master
Henry Merrill, n nephew Of the bride.
and little Miss Mary Fletcher entered as
ribbon hearers forming an isle through
which the wedding party followed. The
maid OF honor was Miss Grace Merrill
Of Albany. The bride entered upon the
arm Of her father. They were met II the
alter by the groom. accompanied by his
best man Edward II. Hemenway. A
buffet supper was served.
DIR. and Mrs. Hemenway left on tho
eleven o'clock train for two weeks
journey. Among the guests from out of
town We've Dr and Mrs. Lewis Fl. Hemen-
way. Edward Hemenway and George
IIomcuway of Manchester. Miss Coiharin
&C Boston, Dr. c. s. Merrill and Miss
Grace Merrill Of Albany. ~ Y. Hon and
Mrs. carl NJ Merrill and Miss Jane King
of Glens Falls, y. y, Mr.. and Mrs S. f.
Murdocl ana Miss Gertrude Murdoct Of
port Henry. * T., Mrs, Celeste Il, Muir
Dock Halph Murdock of Crown Point,
y Y Mr. and Mrs, Il. Il. Nottingham
aud Edwin Taylor OF New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THIN BLUE LINE CHEERED
AS IT PASSES in REVIEW
Greatest Crowd That Ever Saw Parade in At
lantic City Stirred to Patriotic Enthusi-
asm Watching the G. A. r.

Atlantic city, Sept, 21.--Eghtcen thou
SAND srizzled veterans Of the Civil War;
with cadence that showed the weight of
the wears they bear. marched to-day
through hag-bcdcckcd avenues Along
the line OF march arose the cheers and
applause Of the greatest crowd that ever
'aW parade in Atlantic city. Time and
again the spectators were stirred to the
heiEht of patriotic enthusiasm as the thin
blue linc of the RS ,lutc men who saved
The nation passed faitcringly by.
Fine september weather favored the
veterans and an unusually small number
Of them dropped out Of line. There were
less than a score Of cases OF exhaustion,
and none Of these was more thar tempor-
ary fatigue.
Nev.r before had the thinning OF the
ranks bcon so noticeable Many OF the
state We're represented by n nlcre hand
ful Of veterans The smallcs, delegation
was Aii2ona'S, Just one old grzzled vet
cram IN line, who got nearly as much APP
plaUso ae he ma:chod along a did tho big
army of Pennsylvania, whirn had the
LARGEST number of men in the paradc The
Keystone State, Massachusetts, New
York; New Jersey and tho department
of the Potomac, made up more than half
of the procession.
Tho official review stand was To-
Gated at Park place and the board
walk; midway letwecn the ocean and
million dollar piers. Besides Com
mandcrin chief Samuel II. Van SAINT,
Vice e-PresiGent sherman and Governor
Fort, there We're many old comman-
ders-in chief and other prominent MILL
tarY men on the stand. Among them
werc Corporal James Tanner. Gen
7 homas ]. Stewart and Gen. Louis T.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
EVERY HOTEL SEARCHED.
Wholesale Liquor Raid AT Niddicbury
Revealed Gnr Lone bottle.

Middlobury. Sept. 2l.-On search war
rants every hotel in this village was
raiGed yesterday forenoon in an effort
to find Intoxicating liquor,
Deputy Sheriff John II. Beane of Lin
coin and chief nl Police Marshal T. But
tcriicld Of Mlddlcbury searched Hotel
Logan, where in one Of the boarders s
room. they found a bottle containing II
small quantity OF alleged liquor At the
Addison. Sheriff Olin a. Smith OF Addi-
son and Deputy Sheriff Henry +. Fisher
Of Vergonnos made the search and found
nothing. Deputy Sheriff Fred e. Rowley
Of New Haven and George s. Tarr Of
Bristol made the search at the Allen
house and there again nothing was dis
covered. st the Sargent hous" the search
Was made by Deputy sheriff Noble j.
Sanford and Policeman Fay Warren Of
MiGdlclury, where no contraband was
found.
The matter OF the ownership OF the H.
quor seized at the Logan was left open
for a hearing before Justice a. w. Dick
ems at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
F0RTY-TWO DIE
AS CARS COLLIDE
Head-on Collision When sharr
Curve Was Rounded at
High Speed
No TIME TO SET THE BRAKES
misunderstanding of Orders
Causes Accidcrt-Cries of the
Injured Brought Farmers
to the Scene.
NO TIME TO SET THE BRAKES

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept 21.-Forty-two
persons were killed and seven were SER
iously injured in q head-on collision be-
tween two ntcrurban cars on the Fort
Wayne and I}luffton division Of the Fort
Wayne & WABASH Valley line to-day. The
wreck occurred seven miles north OF
BiUfrton at sharp curve.
The cars in collision we're northbourd
local car crowded to the steps, and q
-Outhbound extra car from Fort Wayne
rher met while both were running a.
high speed
Tho dead arc: W e. Bowman, Bluffton:
A. L. Hyde. Pennvile; S f. Stuckey
Vera CRUZ William s. Beers and Lloyd
Brown, Button; L. c. Justus, Blufton
general manger Bluffton. Geneva &;
Celina Traction line; $. Fl, Robinson, II.
~ Cook, Ernest Grouse. Button: Sias
Thomas. Warren; Ralph Waller. W. D.
Burgan. Oscar thinner, Miss Pearl Sayler
Bluffton; r. F. Folk. Washington, Ind:
Jacob Swartz tnondale F. B Tamm.
Warren, Ind; Harold Nelson. John W.
Tribolct. Bluffton Mrs. Garrett, Maxwell,
Garrett, Ind. Joseph Edens. Hartford
City; George Semthurst. Warren;
Benjamin Cramer, Frankfort, Ky:
Charles Reber Uniondale Blanche
Archbold. Ossian; Thomas Gordon, Bluff
ton; Nr and Mrs. Frank King Warren:
son of Lloyd Brown. Bluffton; John John
son. Markle; Jesse HOFFMAN, Marion: DR..
s. r. Thompson, ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs.
Hiram Folk. Mrs. Myrtle Harley, (daugh-
ter of Mrs. FOLK. Mary Daugherty. Bluff
ton; Daniel Debach. Petroleum, Ind,
] Z. Schwartz, Joseph Sawyer. Bluffton:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Montpelier;
John Reed. Battery f, 5th artillery, New
York
The collision is said to have been
caused by a misunderstanding OF orders
for the southbound extra to take
switch near I<ingsland.
The motormen of the two cars did not
have time to set brakes when they sight
ed each other. Tie heavily loaded north
bound ear was crushed and the bodies Of
the dead and injured were strewn on
age. The screams of the injured men ami
women following the crash of the cars
| brought the neighboring farmers to the
scene
Conductor Spiller Of the southbound car
was unhurt and ran back toward Kings
land and tagged car which was ap-
preaching the wreck at full speed and
would have plunged into it.
Wrecking cars and physicians wers
rushed from Fort Wayne and Bluffton
and the bodies of tho dead and the In
jured were conveyed to hospitals in the
two cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Wagner, Pennsylvania, Robert y.
Grown, Ohio. Charles G. Hurton Mis-
souri, and Henry ~ Ncvlus New Jor-
sey. Gen. Daniel T.. Sickles was there
as was also Lieut.-Gen. Nelson a.
Miles.
Tho vice-prcsldent was in tho city
only long enough to review the par
ado and partako of Il hasty luncheon
lie left the city at $50 p. m. When
he political troubles of New York
state werc mentioned. tho vice -prcsi-
dent raised his hand deprecatinglY
and with u smile said nc would not
talk politics. He thoroughly enjoyed
tho review and the veterans were
pleased to SOC him judging by the
erecting he received.
Tonight big campnres are burning
brightly In different parts Of the city.
ono was IN the home Of the Fraternal
order of Eagles Another was or the
million-dollar pier and third was on the
steel pier. And while the old soldiers
We're fighting battles over again in song
and story, the wives and daughters were
holding brilliant receptions In the big
hotels under the auspices OF the several
women's organizations.
With the big show of tho encampmcn:
over those members Of the q. a. r,
whose duty 1t IL to look after the busi-
ness Of the organization will meet In ex-
ccutiVe session tomorrow morning. No
unusual questions are expected to come
before the representatives.
John +. Gilman OF Boston, who is a
candidate for commanders chief against
John McElroy OF Washington, D. c.. APP
pears to be in the lead.
The place Of next meeting is still a free
for-all contest, but the chances favor the
N'cst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
BRISTOL.

The Rev. d, T., CoffeY was a guest Of
the Rev. j. j. Boyle in Brandon last
Week.-Mrs.. Henrietta Hunt of Ban
agio, Kansas, Is guest of Mrs, Es-
ther Tucker and family. Mrs. Hunt IS
Si years Of age and came from Chicago
alone.-The W. G. r. l.. State convcn-
tion will he held in Bristol October
26-2s.--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meader re-
turned from their wedding trip Mon
day.--Thomas Sprague and family Of
Waltham visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Sprague. over Sunday
The outlook club will hold their first
meeting Of the year September % with
the president Mrs, Inez ITuehes.-Mrs
S. l. Purinton and son OF Bellows
Falls are visiting relatives In town
Claude Place OF Rutland was the guest
of relatives over Sunday-Orrin Plain
spent last Saturday at the Iake.--Jo-
seph Trudo OF tho ~ *. Fairbanks
company spent Sunday here with his
family.-Mr. and Mrs. r. s, Avery are
at Long Point for two weeks.-The
grading OF North street Is in an adj
vanced stage of ompletion.-Miss
Hazel Sheldon is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
G, l.. Hasseltine in Montpelier.-B j..
Clark Is In Vergennes, Panton and Fer
risburg this week
Tho Outlook club will meet with Mrs.
Dixie Friday afternoon, September %, in
stead OF Mrs. Hughes, owing to the ser
!ous illness OF Mrs Hughess father, s.
M, Stowe.--J. Y. Gaudette has returned
from Montreal.-I.etters are advertised for
Mrs. Hattie Beaues, Pietro Casalini. F. p.
Harber.- w. N. Cove and r. W Esty
have sold for Mrs. Alma Curtin her place
on Maple street to Charles Miullieur; pos
session given in October Kenneth Ives
returned to Cornell yesterday after spend
Ing the summer vacation hero
Mrs. e. s. Farr. Mrs. n. F. Rider and
Miss Florence Morrison are visiting in
Burlington.-Mis Willoughby has re-
turned to her work In the Clark school
Northampton, Mass.-Mrs, William Nc.
Var Is spending week in Sprlngfeld
Mass.-Mrs. Henrietta Hunt, who has
been visiting Mrs Esther Tucker and
(C~ntiIued on page r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
AUTO BREAKS GIRLS LEG.

Barre, Sept 2!.--laura Nelo. scven-ycar-
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Velo,
was run over by am automobile on Main
street yesterday and her right les was
broken above the knee Joint Harry r.
whitney OF Williamstown was driving tho
car. When the child lodged in front OF
the machine he applied the brakes so
vigorously that the wheels slid. but he
was unable to avoid the accident.