davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02
pie Staats. atsistatur

pie Staats. atsislatur
bat iid1 psrtnat unb bintsrIdbt tsins
guten Gtinn.runeen. Sis bat 10 gut
ipis nitts fir ods Uolt eetban uup
aen Stdat burh bas torrupts 3rsi6eE
elmer QnSahI Nlitglisbsr seI6dubet.
Nus GsBtsrsm ipoEIsn mir ieoo6 Der
bemofratti6su Partei tsinsn 8prpurf
maiden, neil on Der aorruptipn fid
aud RspubIitaner bstbsiIist babsn uno
ipsil mir bic aniidt psrtreten, odb Der
PdrteisRams isine 8arantie fir Gbrs
Iidteit bistet. Gadsasn fam un6 bari
nldn bic osmofratiIhe Bartei odfiir
perontportIih haIten, bob iie nit ibrsn
le9isIatibeu Nrbetten bic grportunsen
70 fhdnoIth sstdui6t uno iih nit benz
fcrtI6rittlihen 9eiits oss Bottles in
ioIb IharFsn Diosripruh seftelt bat
Wan brautt bios bic arbsiteu unfsrtr
qsoislutur nit oensn Der G.fes1ebun.
cen Don Snoiana, Rem eSsrftp, Biss
cpniin, Mihigan uno 9alifornisn gu
osraIsihea, um su srfuFsn, fptt sr,
bdrmlit IfIsht oas Bolt bon Ohio
beoient rpnrosn 1T. gei 0ieIem Der
eIeih piro man aud ben 9runb ent.
bsdsn, tpdrum bic Sibuno 10 unb.fris-
niesn6 ottpsien lit. On Der Sptee Der
gsnannteu Stdaten ftsbsn Goupsr
n,ure, bic unermiibIi1 bic 2saisIatorsn
Oh ibre pFi6t ermabHten uno bic auf
8runb hires sbrlihsn Adormeifsrs
sinen RiidboIt am gpIte bubsn, Der Iis
tsfdhiut, pfIihtpsra,Fsns WitsIisoer
in Reth uno 8Iieo gu brinssn. Das
ltngIiid SbiOs 1T, oab ss sinen Munn
aum 9puosrneur bat, Der tsin Ser.
itdnbnib fir Reformsn bsiist uno
ttine Siihluns nit BEN 0OIts bat, neil
er iis metbet. 6armOn III Elm Stuno.
pdtter, Der osn 8tDonten niht oufs
tOmmsn laFsn rpia, odb ods Bolt sin
Reht bat. irgeno tpelhsn gtnflub auf
bic 2ssislatur ausaniibeu. Do bic
Witalieber Der Gsgislaiur fpubteH, odb
er ods bolt niht mobil asgsu Iis ma
den piros, 70 1tsn.tsn iis audi Den
Sntersifsn ets 8oItss tsins 9eantun9.
Die critic probe uuf 6ormons polie
tifhe GbrIidteit mar Die 9tanz9ia.
sic iit ni6t ubss1nbsrt tpDrosn, rpsiI
SurmoH isineu politti6sn SntersFsn
FL oiensn alaubts, iubsm er su oer
2empsrsn5Irn bisIt. gsi ebrliaem
Dillen lpdre es ibm niht unm5g.
lIf qepeien, Oas gtiss uufyubeb.n
oter u6sudnbsrn. 9as tpiro Surh
Ten sIdu3suosH Grfolg Des Goupet.
rsurs BON Snotdna bsrpisisn. auf
nte 2egislatur. .Witslisbsr ienes Staa
! tts itrGubten iid3 esssn Die abihaifuns
bes 9sIsBes, bds Dem Ttans8sIst
Ea6gsbiloet mar, aber Goup. Wdrs
ItaG stpang lie ba3u. Jiir Snitiatius
pnb Rsfersnbum bat 6armOn niht es.
tGmpft ME 0oup. WiIIon BON Ren
Ssriep, neil sr i'm @egsniaB su asBs
ttrsm Elm srtidrtsr s5einb Der 8oltsrt.
oisrun9 lit. Cine Heaistung BON mel.
der oas Bolt ausQsIdlcH.n i'll, beb.u.
tst stHe Reaierung burh aorpordtio~
nen uno ss III unpertenHbar, bab oieie
sic 9srfafer Der ltilitdtsegiG qstpez
| zen iinp. Sieie bdben cine gia Dors
geI6risbsH. fpelte cen aorpordtionei,
treiters Redts perlsibt, tpGbrsnp ole
nirtfumen Wnbrsssln gum SfuBs bes
8rites fe6len uro Sarmon Bat Hi6ts
| sstban. I'm etne bsHsre 9iG su erlune
Gen. Der 5uuptiduloiss an Der anbs.
| frieoisenosH atsisIatursSiBung bleib.
/ 6aber 8cuD. 6armoH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

Dts amer tari de II
Strumpf Sdbrifdntsn, bic obneRn
bur9 einsn boben sou geIdiist tparen,
trIhiensn tbrdnsnDsn ausss Dor Dem
4ommittss, oas ben beriidtistsn
gannszalnrih Iarif in 5dnbtn batts
nnp faettn, baB bic osutiheaonturrens
fte rutntre unb Der rlntersoag Rur
bur6 cine Fpeiters grb6buug ber 31us
absuDsnoen isi. Tas aomu,ittee BE-
ipilltgt. cine SotIrbObIng, Ht6t neil
Is ben gngdbsn 9lduben fhentte, ions
bern neil bic 4bfi6t uorfag, einen
Strumpftrutt gu griinosn. a5sr, fuis
Der 3ou serpirtt bat, 1T ebenfo febrs
reid, tpis traurig. Die Deutffe 81.
fubr III fart 5ariifgegdngen, aber Die
amsritanifne Jnbuftre ebenfalIs. Der
Betrieb tpirb auf att Nonate i'm Jnbr
befhrdntt. Dos III per Segen, ben Der
Gph5pn ben arbeitern getpdbrt. 81
srfldreu udre Bios nod, fpie Der 3oll
sine folhs nu6tbeifiJs Mirtung duf bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

Wis bic 96rIe bic Wirtung
stnes ben grsis psrtbeusrnpeu Srufts
ausiibt, bat fih bet Der Ghieaeotr Ras
ttruno fir WaisDei5en ae5eigt. Ditle
Durot iibsrraf6eno billig abseihIoHstt.
Gs unterlie9t Hidt benz r1inoeiten
3reifsI, pdb Die Hliqus, ipslt,e Die
Sauffs tn SGRDen bat, sineH beosuteno
hDhsren Vrsis Bate erstuiHgen torns1.
SaB ffe It6 nit siHm uteprigsn prtis
begniist bat, Der iosar gsrluits be-
iptrt!, gtidab aug Surht Dor 5ipti
Drobungen: bic dnesbrohte untsrius
d)unq Seitens Der gbicasosr 8Drfen'
Setter, fpie bic 6auTt mdntpuitrt nor
ben lit, ndmIih burf 0srIsnoune oss
I'm Srte porhdnosnsn Wei3ens mad
Buffalo, uno Die dn9eorohte lntsrius
dung Ssitsns Der 9unoessResierung,
pelbs gu Der NnItht gsIangt III, oab
bic prsiie tpeniqer aus ndtiirli6en urs
fahsn itsiasn, ais burh Die Wtdnipulds
tion elmer 9ruppe BON 9robtapttdlts
fen, Die cine Sbsusrung bsrporrufsn,
iuosm Iie ben Weisen aus Dem Wdrtts
bulten. SeIbitDerit1nbli6 geThieht
ads 8leihs init 8aumfpolIe. Sfieubdr
lpGre Elm 8efeB am PIass, tpeIhes al:
9ermingeItGfts gu 9oos beiteusrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-02

Da Der Reihstdg bis gum
5ftcber in 5erien sssanssH 1T, 70 ldbt
6as ifliebsn, oub Die ReihstaestDah'
len niht por Sdnuar uus8eihrteben
irerben. Dos Wintiterium tat ftb BIZ
psttsIts 5riIt eelaFen uno iogar eine
bic tonititutionsls 3sit iiberf4rsttenoc
Srift in 2tnipru6 ssuommen. I'm nod
in Der elFtsn SturDe cine 9eri0bnung
nit Dem 8olte anbdbnen gu t0nHen,
odg in Ben grTdsipahlen qsniiaenoe
@ustunft iiber feline Stiutr1ung sr.
tbetlt BAT. 1as goIt bot 3fpei Saupts
beihperosn: bic 9eriuerfung Der
Observation-Disclosures unb bic Werz
iperfung Der BaslrsfOrmsn in Prsus
Bsn, upau iih nod 8sritimmuno iiber
bic reottionGrs Rtftunu in Der Regie.
rurq i'm aQgsmeinen gefeQt. Do bte
bsibsn sritsn gsrasbsn in Der turssr
1riit bis gu Den Dublen nttt tpieotr
cut gu MAIDEN finD, 70 1T ni6t sritht'
!idl, mas Die Regisrung als 5rieoens :
ppfsr gu bietsn bate. Sotpett Tie 51ofFz
rungsn bsgen bari, t6nnen lie ii6 nuf
uuf ben unprattiihen Strn Der So=
5iatoemotraten itiiBen, Die, anItatt tbte
adnDioatursn duf 9ssirts gu bsifrdnz
fen, nd iis Qusiiht babsn, aIlsin pb.r
nit 6iIfs Der 2ibsralsn gu fisssn, in
casn Bobltreiisn &dnoioater aufftsl'
len unb iolter Wsife ibrs ardfte aer-
frlittern tperosn. g3as oem beatfhen
&rlt uor 4ugeu ichtpeben io[lts, TT biz
J!itoerpsrfuna Der sOnTsrpatiUsn uHo
Dos iisbs fih berpertiteQigsn. tpsryT
ole QtbsraIen bon gaFsrmunn bis
gsbst 8uIammenhaltsn. pa aber n.
SoSialosmotratsn fir sineu foIhsn
glot dfler ttbsruIen glsmsnts nitt su
habsn Iiuo, 10 usrfpritt Die ndbhe
Teihstagspdbl tetne fpeisntliten Gr.
Fplse fir oen QiberoIismus, auber IN,
Fcfpett bic RattonaQiberdten unb bic
Tortftrittsparteisn, Die iih ouf ges
metnIdmes 8orgehsn gsstnigt baben,
etntge Grfolge trringsn m0gen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Another days tramp Of the fair pedes-
TRANS and nature lovers was over FL
mer hill, UP through pasture deep in
ferns. where the view opens to the north
and east of north to Stratton 1889 feeO
and the Jamaica hills ursing to (2,co
feeu. eastward to Monadnock and SOUTH
ward to Haystack Greylock and the
Hoosac and Berlin mountains. \ cut
through the woods to the west led to
beauty spot. formerly the center Of home
life of a hilltop farm. whence the near
view of the end of the Somerset range.
MS il towers above one. is most impress
sivt and awe-inspiring
The red-letter dav of the season to the
dwellers in the little Green Mountain
inn was the Somerset day From the hill
PASTURES hack of the VILLAGE whence one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Your real estate is as saiable ss staple
merchandise and to jusSle a word, as
ADVERTISADLE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

adopt a system so full of danger? But
II Is a mistake to suppose that such a
powerful lever for influencing judicial
decisions and such an opportunity for
vengeance because Of adverse ones will
be allowed to remain unused
But it is said that the people of Arizona
are to become an Independent State when
created and even if we strike out judicial
recall now, they can re-iucorporate 1t in
their constitution after statehood
To this | would answer that in deal
ing with the courts. which are the
corner stone of good government and In
which not only the voters. but the non
voters and Residents. have doepin
est as a security for their rights u life.
liberty. and property no matter what the
future action of the state may he IT Is
necessary for the authority which IS
primarily responsible for Its creation to
assert in no doubtful tones the necessity
for an independent and uutrammellcd
judiciary.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The White House. August 10 1911
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
RECEIVED HOLY HABIT.
Three Young Ladies' the Central Fig
ures in Impressive Ceremony.

The retreat at st. Mary's Academy,
which opened on July 6. came to a
close Tuesday evening with an i'm
pressive ceremony In the convent
chapel, when three young ladies re-
The retreat was conducted by the Rev.
]. O'Rei1ly of Philadelphia.
The young ladies were Miss Isabel
Delehanty, now Sister NJ. Colette: Miss
Margery Grove, now Sister NJ Mech
tide, and Miss Helen O'Brien. now Sis
ter NJ. Thecla. The Homes OF Miss
Delehanty and Miss Grove were in
New York city, and that of Miss O'Brien
in Jonesville. Following their grad
uation from st, Mary's, the Misses
Delehanty and Grove studied in New
the Plattsburgh Normal school.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop j. j Rice, who deliv-
cred an inspiring address. He was as
sisted by the Very Rev. Father Salmon,
s. s, of st. Michael's College. and by
the Rev d. ]. Coffey of Waterbury.
The benediction of the blessed sacra =
ment was solemnized by the Very Rev.
J. F. ellis
Other priests present were the Rev.
Father Nicola of ST Michaels College
and the Rev J. y Kennedy Of ST.
Mary's Cathedral and the Rev. s. A.
WEIGH of the Fanny Allen hospital.
Many of the relatives and friends OF
the young ladies who were received
into the order were also present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

i. ,o..,..o, ..,-,. ..,,.. =, ,,,.,,,.,..,.,.
,r,at,' -, ,'e,..,,a. - 49,. ,,,i.o W.
- r,'., w..
49,, ,,,a,,,.-,,. ,,s e,.,.o.-,,. e,-,.or,,a
r,,,. -. 80, ,e,,,ra1 ,,,,,,, 80, ;s.,,a 49,. {,
viii ,i..i. ,,,, .,,,o,,,,,,, 49,, ,,, ,,,.,,,,
90 ,,.. ,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, o,..,,,,. T., oooor,
,,.h ,ba ,a,. -o,.or,,i,,,, +ho o,s, ,,,ore,,
ro,o,,, !. ,tea,.s ,,,,o,.o,ol,,,. .rotr COW.
zoe, IT. ,,.,,,i, g. .Ia,.iso,, -, o,,o,,,r,g,
o,,,o,, oo,,o,, ,,,d 20 tad ,,,, ,,oo,,,a 10
s,rii,a ,.,,i,a 49,, iron {. hot Two i,,1yo
i. treotad os tho irstru,ne,t ana snrvon,
-, - ,,oto,.i.,. - .ho n,o,lo o,,d s,hioc,
10 ,botr ,,,,,o,,,r,. ,ru ~, th. irst,r,
or an u,ro,,,,lor r,,,trc ,,.,iIo tho sririt
of ,.rotos, hoo No. b,d TINA IN cool ava
a,.ar ,,b,o ~, ,,,ao, ,,,,,. LA handing
from, hi. ru1ira in r.bi,.h ra noy ho sus-
,o,,,.d be is ~ ho holod bsfore rho
| ,lac.,,,ta no ,r,h,,r.l vi.b M ir1ici,,
bao,i,g .,.idsrca nv 1.fars. and Thrown
amt ~ of1c. and die,,r.,..1 ror no ha-
! c,uso Ina hos tonad in 81 .i, I'll. doci.tor
| I, may ha IN eotisf,. ,bo ,,,,,,Ior 1.,p,u1
Tbinlt IF tho onnor,,,ui,v s,cb , evstap,
would give to rrecr,n,,lors n.,ittcol
boseos in Central nc tbev have heer I'm
, contrnl NOT only of conventions lint o,ec-
| lions
1hin,, of tho enormous mower for evil
piven IN rho sensational muck-rol,inq
norton of tho uress in rousinp nreludica
against - inst u,d.,a hv false charyos
and ireir,,n,t.rs ,Lo oftao+ ~, ,.hich T.,
the ,bort ncriod If an eIectton nv recall
Il would ha iurossibi. for him 10 moo,
ana offsot surnort.rs Of ,ucb - sys,or,
seer, IN ,hr,l, !, vim v.or,, o,,,. ~ +ho
interest of tho Moor the brr,h,o tho veal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

1t looked as though Alpert was to be dis
charged. Shortly after court convened In
the afternoon, Grand Juror Moulton came
back with the little clause In the law
which has been alluded to and which has
apparently been much neglected. When
this blow was struck the defense put In
no testimony to refute the claim that
Foote had purchased liquor at the store
after Alpert had seen him intoxicated
Attorney Brown said that IL the court
wished to bind the respondent up on such
a slender margin as that they would at
tend to the matter Of getting bail. This
was done, F. G. Webster becoming sure
ty in the sum Of $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
DINNER TO CABMEN.
Given in Hotel Vermont Dining Room
by the ManaGemcnt.

An affair unique in the history OF the
hotel business OF Burlington was given
monday evening at the Hotel Vermont
when the management gave dinner to
the cabmen and others engaged in the
business OF transporting people about the
city The dinner was in the large dining
room and for over two hours the cab
men and their friends were the king pins
at the big hotel. The table and service
were all that could be desired and the
entire dinner was served In strictly first
class shape
About nine o'clock the cabmen, each
decorated with button hole bouquet. a
present from the store Of w e Peters.
marched into the dining room, where they
were seated at long table. Music was
furnished by Romeo's orchestra and they
struck up lively march when the party
entered.
Seated at one end OF the table between
Thomas Mann and Joseph Junk was
Police Officer Brothers, who OBLIGATED in
the capacity OF POSTMASTER He proved
10 be a good one and things kept moving
at rapid gait. He disappeared for a few
minutes at the opening and when he came
back had n tambourine with which he
helped out the orchestra which by this
time had been augmented by George f.
Allen with a pair OF bones which he
handled In a wonderful manner Wher
the Romeos next started up there was
noise enough to satisfy the wildes
ambitions and things happened to tina
tambourine which probably We're never
seen before.
The dinner occupied over an hour, II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT
louis Alpert Arraigned on Charge
Of Illegal Selling.
'aId TO Have Supplied Liquor to Man
He Knew Had Been Intoxicated
within the Last six month";
Many witnesses.

Because the testimony tended to show
Mat Louis Alpert sold Harry Foote Of
South Burlington liquor, when he knew
that he had been intoxicated within six
months. Alpert was bound over TO county
court Monday afternoon by Judge c. 8
Palmer as the climax OF hearing In
sity court which has been hard fought by
The attorneys on both sides and which
has lasted many days The hearing was
hull of surprises and brought forth many
little known facts in regard TO the work
lngs OF the liquor law. The other case
against Alpert. that resulting from the
disclosure OF Joseph Gilmond. was mol
pressed as the disclosure had many sus-
picious circumstances surrounding II
which tended to show that personal spite
might have been a factor In causing It.
The Foote disclosure was the outgrowth
Of conviction for intoxication found
against Harry Foote before a Justice in
South Burlington He said that he came
10 Burlington and procured his liquor at
the second class place Of Albert &
Saiper lie wont thore IN n certain Er,-
day and procured liquor and made a
second trip when he was so drunk that
he could not tell whether any was given
him or not.
Many other South Burlington people
were introduced as witnesses and there
didn't seem to be much doubt but what
Foote was plenty drunk and he was
round guilty. After the disclosure had
oeen testified to an unsavory mess was
uncovered by r. E. Brown. one of the at
torneys Tor the defense, who learned tina,
foote mad said he would disappear from
.he STATE 1or consideration of money
mat Is IL Alpert would come up. y
roo'e 'es"'ied nmseif that he made such
'.a.eiheht 10 friend OF Alpert's He
~, 'nei ..a' ne would ike to get
On. sum Mr' STORY VINO tur-
'''r,leu o"'. ioi MN
i"'iei 'eS'iiieo along the same
anu aSHeu "hat 'hey
r.as -, ~ ~. ' nary case as ne
.,,a,,, -. wv "o"'u 'es,ilE against
,,,o,o,, w. ,,,,-, No"s'ue' a'ioii vi
stata uban a., .I,1,,. " 'ea'e ."e
firm bowevor n,o,,,, ne
tnonav "'
During tho ort,r. .-,, i. ~, 49,
lie, ~ tbosa 90 IT,, !. "" '.o
soil rouor ora .ho ',,., w
roueb. m ,h.so ,r.,.. -
on the Gard hoords a,.,,,.s T..
nol,cs ste,,ons an, ,,,oh 49,.
>ansa snruno a srrnr,s. II, !.
,earred tho, th.-. W.. - ~.
ennearance NJ tho r.u. ~ 80. IL, 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
NVTFIy NVUIS,
JAM ES S. BRAKER.
VERMONT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Reunion Society ia
Dc He'll mt Newport August 81.

The 4sth annual meeting of the Reunion
Society Of Vermont Officers will be held
a. Newport Thursday, August 81. At one
clock there will be an excursion down
the lake TO MaEog. 90 miles. returning at
700 p. m. The usual business meeting
will be held on board the steamer at 300
p. m. There will be a public meeting in
Lanes opera house at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
with address by Capt. Horace French OF
the Bird Vermont, followed by the annual
banquet at the Newport House at 800
p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

a State should generally know better the
kind Of government and constitution suit
ed to their needs than Congress or tho
executive But when such a constitution
contains something SO destructive of free
government as the Judicial recall, it
shodl be disaprroved
A nonular povernrent &c rot =, ,,o,.e,.,,-
mont ~ - ,poior,,v ~. - r,,4a,t., e.
potor,+,. Of tho noor,o n o'.or,
ment Of the whole people ny a majority
of the whole people under such rules
and checks as well secure a wise. lust
and benefceut government for all the
people.
No honest cIear-heodod man ho,.o,.,,.
great lover of nonulor govorrr,ort
co, der, tbo+ .bo ,,,brtl,o1 ,,,,,r,-,.i,,, -,
tho ma torit, ~ coun,,,ri.,. co,,,,or,,1
h,s,i,. ,r.o ,o,,. 80 a,,,ta,, 49,, ,.,
,i,,o, ,,,ai,o - ,,o,.,.,.,,,,,o,. ..r,,,,t.,,,
crra, Constitu,iors ara chocl,s ,,ro, ,ha
hastv ac.io,, n, tho n,oioritv Tho, ara
,ro so,t ,r,nosl, ro,,,at,,. ., ,a,s
| roo,,o ,,,,a,, = ,,,,t,r,..o ,,,,,, -. -,.,,...
s,ba. oo.,or o,,d =, r,s,,o,, cor 49, u,e.,,.a
90 .ha ,,t,,an,,,, ,1 -, 49, ,.,,,'.i,,,
I'm bi. ra,,,ton 70 o,bo, irdt,i1uo,s o,,,, ,n
bis ro,.+,or 70 Two whole rao,,o tn ,hoir
| cboroc,ar &c - c+o,o cr ,,o,.orr,,ar,
| Tho onnstt.,,,tor o,str,,,,tos .,>
,,.a.,o ae r,lu ,a.e .,,
hrar ('n ,es,s,otive 70 INV, mo,,e WA
- ''l' '"' 'et 800, ~ '.'1N, w.
Jaws 'ne exc'ut''t' |" execute '"e'', :
ana me Juoicial 10 ueoiue III case
arising before IT, the rights , Of the ., IN
dividual as between MN ana others
oo'"e'h nun az" Wv no
division Of government into three sep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
L 90 YEAps REPUTATION "A n
Arm 0ID'S
II. BALSAll
Warranted To Cure
ALL SUMMER SICkNES SES BY
j. w. O'Sullivan.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4.Oh a. m Daily-Fcr Montreal
7:15 a., m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7.25 a.. m. Except Sunday-Local for
Cambridge Junction.
IN M NJ Sundays snly.-For st.
Albans
lO:O5 a. m. Except sunday-Local for
Montreal
90.h7 r, Daily New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
100 D. m. Except sunday-Local for
s.. Albans and Richford. White
River Junction and New Eng
land points.
40 D. m. Except sunday-For Mon
treal, Rouses Point and Rich
ford.
400 %. m. Except sunday-Local for
Cambridge Junction.
G AZ n. m. Dany-Express for Mon
treaI and Chicago. and local
for White River Junction and
New York, except Saturday.
Sleeping car to New York ex-
cept Saturday.
IN n m Daily.-Express for ell
New England pointR
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
k.OO a. m. Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York.
2.15 a. m. Except Sunday-Man from
St Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
lO.4O a. m. Except Sunday. local from
'o'7o :" st. Johnsburv.
MAX q m. Except Sunday. local from
Whfta River Junction and
Montpelier and New York.
lO.52 a. m. Sundays cniy,-Passen-
ger train from New York and
White River Junction.
I1.AN q m Daily.-Express from
Chicago end Montreal.
lao n. m. Except Sunday, local from
st Adams. White River june
ton and Montpelier.
6.os - m Except Sunday-Mail from
Montreal. Boston. Worcester
md Springfield
7.2n n. m. Daily.--Express rom
Boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and st. Adams.
o.An ~ m Except Sunday, local from
Portland and st. Johnsbury.
,1.As - ~ Daily.-~Express from
'' Ghica9o ana Noatrsa'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
WHY Tidy LEFT PISA.

Two young Americans touring italy for
the first time stopped of one night At
Pisa, where they fell in with eonyiv.al
party CT cafe, Saye the Success MasG-
zine. Going hilariously home, one push
ed the other against building ana ,:e,d
him there.
Great hcavcns," cried TIE man rex,
tho wall, suddenly glencins w ~ the
structure above him. see what we're
doing" Both roistercr9 fed,
They left town On an carly morning
train, net thinking Il safe 10 stay over
and soc the famous leaning tower,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
REV. J. s. BRAKER ACCEPTS


VIII Begin Passionate OF baptist Church
September II.
At the morning service OF the First
Baptist Church Sunday the call from
that church TO the Rev. James S. Brakei
OF Lynn, Mass. was formally accepted
and the following communication to the
church was read by the Rev. Mr.. Harri-
man Of the East Baptist Church OF Lynn
Mass. who was the preacher Of the
day:
ITO the Members of the First Baptis,
Church in Burlington, Vermont
Brethren and Sisters
One month ago I received the un-
animous call OF your church to become
pastor. Because OF an unwillingness or
the part OF the church in Lynn, Mass. tc
accept my resignation l have delayed
formal answer The way Is clear now fol-
me to accept the call you gave. have
indicated to the church in Lynn that
wished to be relieved OF pastoral rela
tionship to assume my work with 70,
on September H. 1911.
May ask your prayerful and heart,
fellowships, that alike to you and tn,
minstering servant the new years ma,
be radiant with spiritual blessing anc
abundant with material prosperity"
Believe me.
Sincerely yours.
JAMES S. BRAKER
The Rev. MIR. Hartman will be thu
preacher at the First Baptist Church
morning and evening next Sunday, Angus
10Th
The evening world., 1911-10-23

declaration that the coming fighter Is
the Frenchman. While Bennett is also
manager of many circus attractions he
did not bring any over with him. one
of his acts he would like to bring. but
caste quarrels among the Hindoos who
compose II prevented. The principal
OF this act Is Rama Murti. a Hindoo
who allows a ten thousand-pound ele-
phant to stand on his chest and also
stops "A sixty-horsepower auto with his
arms, at different times, OF course.
The one really strange piece of news
brought by Benne tells ,.f the Paris
ians turning against negro fighters be-
aus OF their Ignorance and stupid
strutting about" He said that in Paris
Jack Johnson was billed to box in the
Magic city" which corresponds to
our Luna Park. and although the
colored fighter and his managers ex-
pected more than a million people,
there were only thirty present the
first day md Johnson gave up after
three days OF frosting such as, only
Parisians know how to deal out.