davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
GOVERNMENT TO PUT
DOWN REVOLUTION
McXican Nuthuritic~ VIII Deal Nig-
orou>lv Win situation Ia Cuautia;
Troops WIN Occupy Town M once.

Mexico city, Sept Admitting
that General Camcrno Mendoza. the
rc,oiutionary chief In tho state oi
Puobln, had started "a hostile moye-
mont against M, Government and was
arming q force nf about 600 men.
and declaring also mat the city OF
Cuautla would Doe occupied hN federal
troops ana practically would he nut
under martial law Ing Alberto CAR
cha TranNdos, minister of gohcrna-
cion, 6cclarcs the situation viii be
vigorously dealt with
Tho government has not been do
ccivcd as 10 the real conditions In
Morolos ana viii continue 10 follow
the same vigorous lines OF policy
which was outlined ga the beginning.
said Minister Garcia GrnnaGos. IAN
preparations have been made 20 meet
any contingency which mny arise and
am OF Inc opinion thnt peace ana
quiet VIII he restored In tho state
within very short time
The government Is informed that
General Camerino Mendoza has start
ed an uprising In the state of puchln
ana that he 81 arming his followers
The center az the movement iH hc-
tween Tchuacan and Trramnchalco,
and tho Information vs. that Mendoza
haR following of about i.H00 men
1T g. said that they favor IHpata
nnd wish 90 unite forces with him
Proper measures have hcca tnken hy
~" government 81 pat down the
movement ana there seems little
doubt but that II wiil hc suppressed
promptly
con account uf conditions In Cuaut-
Ia Il has been decided Ia occupy the
town with troops and what amounts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
MANY GOVERNORS
ATTEND MEETING
IN NEW JERSEY
Work Begun BY Theodore
Roosevelt to Be Continued
When Executives of Forty.
Six States Meet.

..,.. r.... Sod r.
I'" "i approximate
'"I OPT 0. .,ut-sIN 1a',,. ..H
r .......... b., g.....I...
'I''' ''' ''' '''
''' "''''' .'..'''' .'"
N.''' '''. ''
' w. '.' '''''. ''"'''''''I '''-' WIN"
"".''- wig ''-
''." ' 'N'
.N.'''' ''.'''''. '.' 100 '"'
'''. .' '''1
' '''' WIS N.''"
'' ~ '''' .''''''''
''' ''' '' '' 'i''''N
'' % "'''
''. '''''.. 100 '"' ''l'- OBJ
"'.' ''' .'.'". o.
''."N' .'''
'-.'' '' ''''''. .''' ''""" "'
.' .".' "''' 10
'' ''"' '''' ''' '"-'I'
" ."' '.''''". MON
.''h ''' '''''' .' '".'' 3" 'I''"+
.'"'' .'. ...'I""'' ."'' ''"'' 'I'I
"'.-''' .'''' NOV "'hi'' Zoo como 'h''
WV. H "'''' '.''I"'"-' ''' N"u'i
... ''' 100 '"'' "''''
"'.'' "'-"' GUY ''''.
'.' '' '..'I' .''F'. ''''."'' w .'-"''
'"' .' nv ''
." guy ''''''''''"'' '' '' "''""E
'' ''.'p'''" Nl'''' TO- """
"''''' W.. A'.' '' ''' -'.''' ''''.
''" ''' N'I'' '''''' - "'' ="
.''.'''' '' F.''' ''' ''''" '"E
~" 'n. I''EI '"'. N"'." Nus ''I ''"N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
ATWOOD MAY PASS
THROUGH HERE ON
COAST TO COAST
AERIAL TRIP
Aviator Plans 10 Start From
Los Angeles September Is,
and 10 Follow Southern
Route 10 Kansas City,
ALBUQUERQUE LIES IN
HIS LOGICAL PATH

ADo.du. ro an uuum,.u.n. uu
p"1uua BOO fHp Kausgs CO.. Sal Ntu.
.1. Nvuod will start September De-
tum 30. Nn"Dlos Zoo Iy apnus fuo
,onuurn. o SEES Nua U. au TOD
'." Goo .ua.U,.u ..f. .u kau.a. en-.
and thence lo DnIuao lmnuo Al
hmt gnI \rW NUf A.rorIlu. to
thia schedule DO Dos probable .nat the
aviator WIIl pass Though ins Dtt
Following th, Santa tracks n,c. tbr
most direct ul easiest route be-
Wal com, through here and CROSS the
mountains If Ration Pass.
10 Atwood decides fu upmU, MHu.
quorqu, loo hs Eupm., Do win uc %
gryat advertisement ion This cii. Hc
VIII 10, followed ou hs Journey uy
ls.uCIatod Press Reporters and other
newspapers writer's aud the lac' that
$50 mau, newspaper win visit the
Dtl viii spread thr fame ui our beau
uiul CITY Tan ANA Wide over fup land
90 is ALSO pIuball, that the aviator
VIII land .umpNu,I, near the city.
probably on thc mesa east of town iu
utd,r fu rDplruish hla .Ipplg ui uaso.
iNtN'. 900 % GU |If. N NhN TO- || f.'l
nA one oi the biggest crowds that
ever ilrucd Uuf % viii give those
rasltrutrs SOM. idea of our uouula
ton and tEay viii wonder Why they
didu give us statehood long ago
should Atwood complete iranscon-
rucn'ul iliphi w. certainty will be- en-
titled 10 q rest Hardly more than q
boy in years hc Be- newcomer tn
aviation annirs Early ia the summer
be- attracted attention hv fixing from
New York 90 Washington That was
his nisl Hight at any magnitude In
the capital b" uinGc spectacular flights
about the Washington monument ami
the Capitol dome ana alighind In tho
Whit" Housc ward for tho ciihcation
of he president he lefi there TO 90
10 81 Louis from whore he completed
0nl, few days ago O fll2hl to New
YOlk
A prize ~ si0.000 is offered ior the
coast to coas, flight
The following r. he announcement
appearing 300 tH" Kansas CIV stan un-
der date ol September
Following fhc announcement hy
Harry ~ AiWpud al Boston today mat
hc would nitemp' @ tranGcuntIncntnl
aoropmnr flight message was o.
cciNod from him tonight outlining his
route
! shall leave the Pacific coast for
Ncw YORK Cuy Via aeroplauc Scptom
her d. reads the message = prob
ably shall go Dos the way at Los Ang
elos ana the southern route to Kanaas
Guy ana thence to Chicago Hunalu.
Albany and Ncw YorN
Atwood said that after bo cumplef.
cd his uunscontinentt illFht il would
bo long tlmc before bee would ap
pear 10 any more competitive meets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
TnE PROPER COURSE.
Information of Priceless value ~
Every Albuquerque citizen.

How 10 act In an emergency Is
knowledge of iuostimable worth. and
this is particularly true az the disoas-
es ana Ills Of the human body. &c
you suffer with hackache urinary
disorders. or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained In tho
following statement will add wall
uable asset 10 your store Of know
ledge what could be moro convince
ing proof ~ the efficiency Of Doln's
kidney Pulls than the statements az
nearby residents who have been per-
manently cured?
Hlario liaca. Dclgado ST., santa
re. y. NJ, says About two ana a
hair years ago | gave "a public stnte-
meht, telling Of my experience with
Deans Kidney pills. They come
pleicly rid mo W pains In my back
that had troubled me of and on FOR
months. Whenever I stopped or
brought any strain on my loins. 1
suffered severely ana there were va
rions other difficulties which con-
yinood me that my trouble came
froIa dlsordered kidneys II was not
long after l bessn taking Deans
kidney Pills that every symptom ~
my trouble disappeared. The fact
that ! have no rgturn attack war
rants me In expHcssing high opln-
ion of Doan's kidney pills.
For sale IVY all dealers. Price soc,
Foster Milburn co, Buffalo, New
York, Sole agents Cor tho United
states
Remember the name oan's--ana
take no other. 10,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06

~ you want stylish horse and
busy. see w l. Trimbis ia North
Second 81. Phone No. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06

u ir. j., the ilirgt.matc son. accord
ing 10 Mrs. Hairs representations
Hair later. the complaint sets forth.
conveyed S2t.oou worth Of property
20 l;ps" Doahi. II b. alleged that un-
duo Influence was brought go bear on
tn" aged mau and that tho convey
anccs are void
According 20 Mr. Hair. Rose Deahl
has enjoyed 1n Income OF Sl00 "a week
which has been paid ont uf thr Hair
estate. Mr.. Hair SAYS her husband
cannot read or write ana that the
transfers nf property were Jttosted by
him Bog means OF cross or mark.
sac asks th1t tho court declare void
tho conveyance OF property to Rose
Doahl and 90 James " Hair Jr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
Digestion ANA Assimilation.

u ia not the quantity Of food taken
nut me amount dlgtstod ana asslmi-
'i'd that gives strength ana vitality
=" The sysiom. Chamberlain stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets lnylgorate tho
nonech ana liver and enable them to
perform their functions naturally
For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06
MINES SHOW GREAT
INCREASE IN
DIVIDENDS
In Spite of Unfavorable Con.
ditions That Hampered Pro-
duction Stockholders Have
Received Ten Millions.


7 'ir'in"'t 'ug Hud Mining World
Tho .Nuaup ulAr u,' dividend.
,,,.t. ,,.... ..... ...,l. a...... ,..
''s' ''h'' ''''''''". '' '''' '' ''i''''
I iN y"WmondIH. 900 N.rV ur t1" 1000
|sttIsfigiuf, condition of pi, metal
I...,s, .... 49,.
.,.., r.............. ., a.,
''. n','i '''''" ""'.u. hlI'h''o''
hi'l''Nl' '"''uhf N'' N''."I' N"i
lh'INd'd 100 TINS amount beg tho d'clat
'''"hH '' lh' ''fh' .."fiu',- h"l''''
.'I '''.''.'n7 Nh'.' 'ui'hn 'uc Same
porto" enriched mon W"rthuldorH q"
''"''''"" ''''' .'4.i'. WIN lh'-'
'' '"' -"''' l I''" 100 I't". DO I'
'''''" '"'l |''l' VIZ" +''h lH ih'
''"'''''I '' '.'''"''.', II' '."lihh
""I'"N 'h' ''|i N'lI'u ana ln WI"
''l'' amount |'''. surely cause Tor
''hHi'lHINu'h. N''h 10 '. lHN'n lui"
'""N'u'i'''"h il't conditions govern
."- '''"". l''h h''' Pip" 'W ihie wear
'''h '". 'N''I ''i favorable.
According to 90, naur,. ,,Hi4aI, il
is found that lh, lag companies men.
TONED above have returned Go SNARE.
h"idrrs boo dividends aiu.a urorrura.
ton t..t.-tG. iI', CO., tsItta.&aG m
'N.'-. "l tD",t Issued capitalization. o.
Remarkable showing when the ,N,,s-
siy' capitalization OF lars, number
of tho companies i- l,kru into com
tlI|lF"FF..Ir
cog Gin, i.I ..tur,,|.. contribution.
Goo tho 1914 total. lu3 arc ,,.scd ls
goid. ,iI.,r i,Il yIu. rr.Iu,.,. y..y,
dividend disbursement. fam On, .,..,,.
amounting Goo S.s.uYu.tuf ana O., dat,
s..I-at.1st. IAN 80 p,r r,pi rrtltr BOA
th, outstanding tsGsS.Y. .n,r.
capital
Tv.,,, .,t,,.. .....,..., ........... -,
ian, ,,. 10 a.. ,,,,t,., w.
low, m.t1I ,ri,.. h,,, 49,, 800. ',''
hnld,,. In, r,.t, - 80,
.as,.. -, ,,i,t.,,,.,. .,''. 1919 w W.
t67a,. I'M. ,,,,d .. ,t.,, -,
tious p,ior =, t9it t,,,,.. -,
for mos. ca ,.,,r,,i.s -, ,s.,r,e
7S5 a sim, ttes6qs a.,
the cnmbiped l..,,,,, c,,.i,,,t..,.
an amnunt co,,tv,t,,t 49,.
scnt return
or tho IsI ,c,,r,,i.. ,.,.,.....,
above. GS orcra,, ,,,ro,,i,s ~ a., !
tinted St,t.s and tn.. ,,,,,,t.,,,
the p,orcnt vca,,s ,,i,t go,
since ,,c,rr.,,.,,.,, 80,
been Distributed an sd 49,, ..,, -,
turn ON IA. ott.t,pdt,.. a., a..
share capttnI
sixteen Canndi,, ,,,r,,,io. ,
tribnted t7.asqUGg f., ,n, 80, ,,,,,
and yg0 Gegs9S .i,c, ,bot, t,',.,,,,.,,,
tIon. a "a Nor CON, r.,rru -, r,.I,
issued share capitni If sstop gys
The year in Mexico has be.p ,pe
Of grcat, diminished ,r,1,,,t.,, ,',,
Is companies found IL p,ss,ni. ga
share profits. though l,rgal, reduced
with sharrholdrrs IA IN. ,vt.r, ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-06

"shc's awfully srlf-sacrinc'ng
llpW do sou make that oute"
Welt ahr stayed nome from
church sunday to sit up with o sick
woman
iiuh she isn't regular church
sprr don't soc anything self-sae-
rihclng In that"
You dontf bot ms dear she had
Eo9 gown and new hat that had
lust arrived sunday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

Senate from Rutland county and served
on tho committee on finance. ana a
chairman Of the general committee. IIo
was again elected the representative from
Proctor in 1900, and was elected speaker
of the House of Representatives by the
unanimous vote of its republican mom-
bers. 1t Is indicative Of his personal
standing among his neighbors that when
he was elected member Of the Iegisla-
ture i'm 1S99 he received every vote cast,
and when he was again elected in 1870
he again received every vote out Of a
total of 3i6 votes east.
He was elected Governor of Vermont
In 1906. and under his leadership many
progressive measures were placed on the
statute books of the state, the list includ-
ing educational. highway. penal and other
acts tending to promote the States pro-
gress. Since his retirement from the goy-
ernorship he had not lost interest in mat
ers concerning the whole State. tindn :
time to devote considerable attention to
the Young Mems christian association Of
Vermont, as well a. TO forestry, good
roads and educational matters, In which
he took a large degree of interest He
was a director of the National Life In
surance company director of the Mary
Fletcher hospital, a trustee of Middlchury
College, one of the directors of the Yer
mont State Fair association. a trustee of
the Lyndonville Institute, founded hy NJ"
| Vail. and of the Vermont sanItOrium
established at Pittsford by his father h"-
side holding many other positions of trust
/ and honor in different institutions and
| organizations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
ROSTER CONTAINS 17O NAMES
WITHOUT MEDICAL STUDENTS
President Benton in His Opening Address Dis
cusses the College Work and Defines the
Qualities Which Go to Make Up the
Ideal Student

"He should also he faithful to his
oblieation on the athletic field.
I'm the third place my ideal college
student is gentle In our attempts to
develop n vigorous manhood let us have
a care that we do not lose the finer spir-
tual qualities in the bestal mascuinity
OF mere animal strength.
SELF control is indispensable TO the
highest achievement. There is a great
gulf fixed between the ahounding life
and Nero hoodumism. our university
life here should develop the chivalric
spirit of the ideal American gentleman,
with n lofty conception of honor and
generous appreciation OF the claims of
others.
Then again. my ideal college student
IS reverent. He is a man of character.
He is plain. unassuminE goodness.
The president then spoke a good word
for churches. Y. NJ. G. y. and other in
flucnces tor good in the community urg-
ing the students to become identified
with them. and TO lead moral lives while
In college.
Last Of all. my ideal college student
is loyal lie believes i'm his institution
he rciuires in its victories and con
tributes to their multiplication. The hes,
expression Of his loyalty is manifested ny
the credit he reheots upon his institution
at homo and abroad IN living up to It's
ideals"
President Bentons closing thought wa.
that the real purpose of college life /.
| revelation, teaching a student to know
himself, his possibilities and his limta
tiCns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
BIPLANE AT BRATTLEBORO
Many Fcntures Draw Big crowd nj
Fair in Spite o' Rnin.

Rrattleboro, Sept = NotWithstandine
a sudden shower shortly after two O'Clock
this afternoon, which settled into a
Dirt zle lasting until dark, the e'ond day
# the local fair proved winner i'm point
Of attendance, there being about lG""
persons ON the grounds Aviator Charles
f. willard made a practice flight In %
Cur,iss hiplane at seven o'clock this
morning and circled the grounds at a
considerable height Heavy winds prc-
vented his making night later n the
day. The decorated automobile parade
around the track during the forenoon was
one Of the features Of the program. To-
morrow race events are tho 2:3o stake
pace. purse Of $500 with IA entries the
2:l5 pace. purse $500 nine entries. and tho
stake frec-for-all, purse Of $l.o01. in which
Major Nallow and Gott Ittt are entered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
Found in Lake, Bound Together
by Straps about Their Wrists
Screams Heard.
son FACED SERIOUS CHARGE
Believed to Have Ended Lives to
Avoid Publicity-B Con-
tanned Letters and Car
bolic Acid

East Brookfald Mass, Sept 17.-Bound
together by straps about their wrists, the
bodies of Mrs Mary Lacey and her son,
J. G. Lacey Of Fitchburg, were found in
Lake Gashwav to-day Grief over q
charge on which the son had been ar
rested is supposed to have led them to
suicide Mrs Lacey was 80 years old and
her son 30
Lacey was employed as a steward at
tho exclusive Fay club of Fitchburg
over six feet tall. of athletic build and
engaging manner, he was highly regarded
by members If the club. A week ago he
was placed under arrest on a charge of
a serious nature.
Although Mrs. Lacey was not con-
q erned in the charge her friends say
that she took the matter to heart ana
shortly after her sons release on
bonds. both disappeared from Fitch
burg. 1t is believed that they went to
North Brookfeld where they formerly
lived and this forenoon came to East
Brookfeld
hold less closely together with a string.
Before entering the water the man had
removed his coat and hat and his mother
had taken off her hat and jacket. The
righ, wrist of the young man was bound
to the left wrist of his mother with 4
skate strap while the other hands were
In Lncoy's travelling bag, which was lef
on the shore. letters were found which
n each case mentioned the approaching
hearing on charges preferred against tn
Young man in Fitchburg and said the
both the mother and son preferred to enc
| their lives to meeting publicity one o
! the letters was addressed to daughter
! in-law, Mrs. Bert Lacey, in Windsor, Vt.
| while others were members Of the Ia,
| club in i'itchburg. The bag also contain
| ed Il bottle Of carbolc ae'1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
MARRIED IN ST. ALRANS.
DR. &. :, pease of burlington Weds
Niss Mary Strannhan.

g. .,t,,,. c,o, - Tho u.ddiro, Of
,ris. ,to,,. stewart etronaban daugb-
-. 90 NJ. a,d Nc Tob, - S+ropobar
a ~. C,iror1 ,tberton peasa %
,,,,,,i,,,., .l, ,,l.,a az - Iuua,s
,,,,,,rlh lac, evening At aie,bt
,,o,ock hofore a largo gathering OF
o,a.t,.a ,1 cr,,r5s Mice t,tboI NJ
>.,,1..s,,, ,,rosidod q, tho orcor and
,,,a,,.' .,o oa.er,o,,. r.rdsred
o, .s,o,.t.
80 "r,bo prido1
,,,-.,, s., ..r obor,t,," tho brido,
.I,,,,b .Lo hriao an
49, c,.har h,i,, o,tardad
,,,aa ch.,a.iro S.rao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
COLONIAL DANES REPORT.
Meet with President nj Remington
nnd nine with ID. A. u

Remington, Sept THE l4,h annual
meetins of the Vermont Society of
Colonial DANES was held here this after
noon at the nome Of tho president, Miss
Jennie A. valentine. with an attendance
of "A delegates Outside of the reading Of
reports of Officers, but little business
was transacted, The treasurer reported
81. l3S 40 on hand The historian reported
six deaths during the YEAR and t.
registrar announced an additional mem
bership of H. Only two officers were
elected Mrs L. II. Ross Of Bennington
l->oa-asNr s'a''-~@-'s- sra Mrs IL. C. Fisk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
WILL. PROCEED WITH PROBE

Washington, Sept @I,-"The steel trust
investigating committee will proceed to
carry out its program Notwithstanding
the assurance OF Judge Gary and j. +
Morgan that the law has not been Vio-
Ia-ed." said Representative -,dnley OF
Kentucky. chairman of the House com
mittee which is probing into the stee
corporations affairs.
Mr.. Stanley declined to comment fur
ther upon the statement issued by the |
s Steel corporation officials Yesterday
The committee will meet about the frs
week In November said Mr. Stanley, anC
its work will he continued for some time
with steel corporation magnates again
among the prospective witnesses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
JAMES S, HUTCHINS DEAD
white River Junction Livery Man {
Victim of Heart Disease.

White River Junction Sept. @I-Jame~
: Iiutchins of this place died of heart
disease at TunhrdEo this morning. Mr
Hutchins had taken n load of material
to the fair Yesterday, remaining over
night. As he was about to return home
he fell and in few minutes passed
away.
He had been a resident of this place
nearly % years. first as farmer, and
later a livery man, beginning with
little, he had accumulated several thou
sand dollars lie leaves a widow and a
large family of children, one OF whom is
reside at home. He was about 30 years
# age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
ITO NEW STUDENTS.
Number VIII he Considerably Aug
mented by Late Registrations.

The n,,,,bar of ,o,,,.s ~, tho ,.oe,or
rasu,,in. IRON, vo.,o,do,.,, ro,,stro,io, !.
IN and ,,,t. ,,,,,,i.o. ',';i, -. ,,,.,'I'.a,,,.
auemented hv late ropistra,ions r,, rho
rtorarv-scioroo ,.,r.o r.,. ,,,,ro,,
nlYrnIi,v with tho aeuro -, o. v.ntle ,be
...,i.,,,,,,r,l .,,,,r.,, to,,,.,... i,, oo .r,
other courses have students as follows.
rbon,ie,r, 90. oloo..i,.l ,,,,,i,,,oni.',, -.
civil enclneerire Is. rlossjcai ~
,,,.,,,;,,,,., ,,,,., ..
economies -. home economies 4. forestry
- , 4a, .
made material game oyor las, wear the
char,i.,.,, c,,,,so o.,,.ot,I,,. ,,,,i air
of over a hundred per cent
..- .
mr. '''' ''>'H ME- EN-
Ebert Lee Arnold, G. and f., Bellows
Falls
David Albro, Az. Newport r. /.
Perry Henry Aldrich, Az. Hydevlle.
| Levi Allen Ayres, Ag, Granville. n. Y.
Berneoia F.. Avery. c. L.. Ferrisbure.
James Frances Armstrong. c. f., North
Adams, Mass,
Robert James Anderson f. f.. North
CraftshurN.
Charles Carr Buchanan. r. f., Saxtons
River.
RobCr; NJ. Briggs, G. f.. Hartford.
David Cole Brundage, F.. f.. Brooklyn
n Y
Klchhrd Henry Ballard, NJ. f., Mont
p"her'
FREDERICK Wood Baker, CT. Upper
Mohtclalr' y. j.
KUN Elizabeth Brownell, CT, Spirit
Lake Iowa.
Helen Geneva Renton, L. S. Burins
'"'"
hopeft Hale Boynton, O., Keeseville
~,
''oihlo george Babbett, G. and F., Bel
'o"s rh'S'
, tNue FRANK BroWn. AZ, Hyde Park
iNopeit Joseph brennan Az Proctor
irene A'eta harrett' l.. S. Burlington
't'i'ihoH w ieeler Baker, l., s, Mont
''""' y
,ie"'S SIMON ha''eN' J." $, Winooskl
'''" '"''''N brennan /" $, Poult
IVY
i,,,.., Wv IVAN H. Lyme ~ H.
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

In campaign against the sugar trust,
Pittsburg Rrocers have had printed on
every bag in which sugar is sent to the
household: Tariff on sugar benefits no
body but the sugar trust Were it not for
the tariff ana trust this package would
cost Nou two cents pound less. Urge
your congressman TO vote for removal OF
the tariff on sugar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
DEATH COMI|li:yt H. !; ill.,
EX-COv. PROCTOR
Distinguished Vermonter Sue
cumbs after Long Battle for
Heart Disease Cause.
FAILED RAPIDLY AT LAST
Was President of Vermont Mar
BILE Company and One of the
States Best Known and
Most Popular Men.
FAILED RAPIDLY AT LAST

Proctor, Sept 27.-E1 Gov. Fletcher y.
Proctor died at his home here this
morning at eight o'clock Of infected endo-
cards after an illness Of ten weeks. The
funeral will he held ut the Union Church
here Friday afternoon at 245 o'clock
Mr.. Proctor became i'll while in New
York ten weeks ago to-day and on the
Saturday of the same week he was
brought to his home in the private car of
General Manager George T. Jarvis of
the Rutland railroad.
For some time it was not given on.
that Mr.. Proctor was i'll. but il soon be-
came evident that his trouble was Of "A
most serious nature. DR.. r. II. Hack Of
this place. and DR. G. s. Caverly of Rtt-
land were the physicians in charge arl
Dr. Frederick Lord of Boston, Dr. Evan
Evans. Dr. Henry s. Walker, Dr. Theo-
dors Ianeway. and DR. Emmanuel Lip
man, al of New York, we're called in
consultation from time to time
1t was thought at first that a long
rest from his duties as head of the Yer
mont Marble co. would result in the re.
covery of Mr. Proctor. but this hope
was soon dispelled and the bulletins from
the household became of n more de-
pressing nature Not until September 2l
however. was it given out that there
was no hope of ultimate recovery Al
that time the following statement was
issued;
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Ex-Governor Proctor seemed more nearly
to hold his own. but since then he ha,
failed very perceptbly. DR. Theodore
Janewav and Or. Emmanuel Lipman OF
New York were in Proctor again yester
day In consultation with the attendini
physician. None of the physicians holds
out any hope of a favorable outcome"
Mr.. Proctor is survived by his wife
who. before her marriEe. was Mis-
Minnie +. Robinson of Westford. an,
| whom he married MAY 2G. 1856: by three
| children Emily, Mortimer r., and Minnie
by his mother, Mrs. Redheld Proctor;
! brother. Redheld Proctor, and sister
! Miss Emily Dutton Proctor.