davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

son has sold his house on Summer street
10 O. ID. Bacon of fillmore, Mis- Eugene
Pinney went to Burlington Wednesday
evening to pass ThanksgiVing with her
aunt, Mrs. W. p. POpe.-OsCar Ives went
to s.. Adams Wednesday to remain over
THANKSGIVING wifi his family. itonry
Cuting who has been in Cheshire,
Conn, for some time is visiting his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cutting Mrs.
Ida Churchill Went to St JohnShNrN
Wednesday to pass THANKSGIVING with
hCr cousin, Mrs. George Cross. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. NJ. stephen are guests of MI.
and Mrs. Alice Parks of HardWick this
Thanksgiving day.-Randall child OF
Amherst College came Wednesday to
pass THANKSGIVING with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fred r. child. Mrs, f.. \. Gal
lup of North Hyde Park is a Thanks
giving guest OF her daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
WOLCOTT.

Daniel Pearson, who has made his nome
with Frances Peck, died Wednesday night
The funeral was held Saturday.-W. f
Clark. who has been visiting friends In
town, returned to his home in East Fair
held ThursdaN,-Mrs. ". A. McKinstrY
is in Danville.Miss Clara Davis. while
playing with her brother, fell out of the
chair and hurt her shoulder quite badly
Mrs NJ, Mayo of st. Johnsbury visited
her sister, Mrs, Ellsworth, rccently.-Mrs
Charles Brown is visiting her parents in
Bakersfield.
\ son was born to Mr., and Mrs. II,
|, Randall Sunday.-Mrs Charles Davi-
son is visiting her son, Lewis, in Bos-
ton for few weeks.-Miss Lena Knights
is in the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation Will Parker is spending
Thanksgiving in Montpelier. Ed
ward knights is in Burlington for a
few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
MORRISVILLE.

\ dead yearing buck was found Fri
day by Edwin Brown near his farm. The
buck haze been shot by some one and left
there and was not cold when Mr.. Brown
found it. MI Brown dressed it and turn
ed it over to Game Warden Howard Ste
yens. 1t had no horns and weighed about
90 pounds.-Word was received Friday by
Mrs. George a. Cheney telling her that
her brother, Joseph Galbraith, in New
port n. H., haG been killed. Mr., Gal
bralth at one time was a resident here
and was a member of Mount Vernon
Lodge, f.. and a. NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Che
ney went to Newport, y H., Saturday
to attend the funeral. which was held
Sunday.-The THANKSGIVING dance which
was to be given by the Aeolian orchestra
Friday evening, has been indefinitely post
poned. Mrs. Joseph Weafcr and infant Of
Barre are guests of Mr.. nd Mrs John
Weafer. parents of her huSband.-Mr. and
Mrs George Blair. who recently moved
here from Burlington, have moved to the
rooms over the Stevens tobacco store re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. ana Mrs. John At
welL-Mrs. NJ. W. Briggs has sold her
farm to Bert Knight of ChateauEay Lake,
n. y, posse ssion to be given in about "A
month-Mrs. Grace Douglass ana sister,
Miss Minnie Briggs. went to DanNille sat
urday to arrange for home for Mrs
Douglass and mother, Mrs. Briggs. and a
place to open millinery store for Mrs.
Douglass. Mrs. Marion Johnson of Colo
RADIO. who has visited friends here for a
few weeks, left Saturday for Quincy
( Mass, where she will visit Mr.. Johnson 5
sister, Mrs Otto Peterson
| The funeral of A, n. Boynton was held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev
| Otto S. Raspe of Palmer Mass, ofticiat-
ing Mr.. Boynton was taken i'll on his
| birthday, November 3, with bilious grip
| Pneumonia soon developed and with g
weak heart and other complications Il
| was thought from the first that his re
covery was doubtful, and his death oc
Cured Saturday evening, November 20, -
seven O'Clock Al Noah Boynton, on
of the children OF Noah and Abigail chs
ton Boynton was born in Amherst, y. IL.
| November 3, 1876 lie came to Vernon
! when nine years of age his early lif'
being passed in Hyde Park and Walden
November 10. 1861, he married Miss Par
melh Nj Campbell, a daughter of Ben
iamin and Mary Ann Campbell of ilyd
Park After this marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Boynton went to North Wolcott. wher
} they made their home until coming I
Morrisville nine years ago this fan. u
North Wolcott, Mr. BOynton was -
ragged in farming and in the lumber bus'
ness, having saw mill near his hoIh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. NOV

New York, NOV. 20.
REEVES Receipts, 2,0ie steers, l5c
higher: others steady to strong Steers,
$45ou575; bulls, S25ru5.5o; COWS 75m
500 Dressed beef slow steady at SO
l9':c.
CALNES-Roccip,s Laos. Market low
err. Veals, S'5op95o; culls, &oou5.oo,
BARNARD calves, $2.g5Q395, fed, &.5oa
100; western $mp5l0, dressed calves
easier, city dressed vcals loui5o; coun-
try dressed, 90l2c; few, -'cr.
SlIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ISL,
Market higher on limited supply sheep
ST. 5eqS95; choice, $3.50; culls Slo"at2o;
lambs A.5o0515; culls, s3,50ai95
HOGS-Receipts Cots Light to medium
weight, SG95aG6o; choice heavy &76,
pigs, $loa635.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET,
Boston, Nov, 70
BUTTER steady. Northern, 34ladS5c;
western 3ih U35c
CHEESE Frm. New York fancy, l6ls
to lie, Now York good, l5'aQl6c,
Chamber of Commerce quotations.
price OF commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. assorted
sizes, 3ic, boxes, five pounds each, fun
weight &c; prints fun weight, Sac
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
JOHNSON.

The aged father of t. u. Murry died
Thursday. His remains We're taken to
Corinth y. Y, for burial Maude Story
Hulburts many friends are grieved to
hear Of her death at her home in Middle
bury. she was born and brought up here
and only went from here few years ago
as u bride, when she was married to Mr..
Hulburt, Edith Leslie is spending her
vacation at home while her school Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
CAMBRIDGE.

II. II. REYNOLDS left Thursday evening
for Charleston, :. c. where he will re-
sumo Mis- duties as assistant paymaster
on the T. $, $, Prairie.-N NJ. WILEY
was in Richmond over Sunday.-Mrs. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

mind, until her health failed few years
since. She was gently cared for by her
brothers family. The interment will be
in Alburg beside the body of her hus-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor
H. w. ALLEN g co
Thanksgiving Day, Store Closed
All Day
Our Opening Exhibition
Holiday Specialtiies
will occur on
Saturday, December Cd

The effort that is exercised here IN carry
ing our Store to hig Oh standard of usefulness
during the Christmas shopping season is we'll
known far and wide, throug hout the whole
State, we believe. and far beyond it's borders
The exhibits here at this season are known to
be remarkable for city the size of Burling-
ton and comparing most favorably with that
which mie ht be expected Of the greatest cities
throug bout the country.
1t is great gathering of carefully select
sessing rare and uncommon features, dainty.
exclusive beautiful and at extremely moder-
ate prices.
This time it will include choice selec-
ton of imported articles brought out especial
ly for this Store. This alone will add very
much of interest to the showing and mark
decided step forward IN the Importance OF the
holiday preparations.
Descriptions of the merchandise that will
be offered IN the various departments cannot
now be given, but those who visit the Store
on Saturday will at once be impressed with
the exceeding attractiveness of the displays and
the splendid readiness to meet every holiday
demand.
We extend cordial invitation to our
friends and patrons to be present at this OPEN
ing exhibit
Tomorrow
in the department of read -to-wear apparel
we have an
Extraordinary Special Offering
Fine Dresses at $500
Entirely fresh and new direct from the
makers. Dresses that were made to sell at
$500. $4,000, $500 and $4,000 each
Beautiful sheer silk marquisette for evening
wear, velveteen, broadc]oth and English serge
for the house and street wear.
1t will be seen that this offering presents
opportunity to secure very remarkable values.
Something like fifty dresses, every one
OF which Is representative type OF the read -
to-wear apparel always carried here.
F. D. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES SEPTEMBER

While living In Wolcott ne was ,ooo
with different town Offices ana III ~
the town of Wolcott III
Legislature. The year before coi''ne
Worthwhile he was made side Judge III Wv
Lamollle county court and has peen II"
known as Judge Boyntoh "'i'"s
the years since then Since living Ill MI
risville Mr.. Boynton has been street o'''
missioner for some time ana mas oee"
overseer of the poor for five years "",,"
office he held at the time of MS uea'l
He was a member of the Wolcott houSc'
f. and A. NJ, Lamoille Grange Of "''ic'
he was at one time master, the w. w.
Doty camp S. of ", and an active heH-
Der of the Unlversalist Church beS'u''
his wife he is survived by two bro'nerS,
Lyndall Boynton of Craftsbury ana rieu
r. Boynton of Brockton. Mass, ana one
sister, Mrs. Herbert Udall, of CraltspurE'
One daughter was born to Mr. ara MIS-.
Boynton, Efiie =. Boynton, VINO oen
when 10 years of age. lntermeht was
In Paramount cemetery in Wolcott'-Mr
and Mrs Howard Skinner of Crattspury
were guests Saturday Of the Eaters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SmalleN' ana
went Saturday evening to Swantoh TO
pass Thanksgiving with their broth'r ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William skinner
Mrs. kittie Draper Cook, who has passed
some weeks with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. f.. Draper. returned to llardwick
Saturday evenng.-Nrs. \. q. Andrews
of North Wolcott. n sister OF Mrs y. \.
Boynton, came SATURDAY evening called |
on account of the critical condition OF
Mr.. Boynton. Maurice Kelley, who IL at |
tending Dean Academy Of Franklin, !
Mass, arrived here SATURDAY evening to
pass Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. |
and Mrs. James Kellev.-The Rev. V. NJ !
Hardy returned from Randolph Satur-
day evening. whore he attended the lay |
ing of the corner stone of the new school
building.
sherman Sticlinev was called to
Duane. y. Y. TO attend the funeral
Tuesday of his brother-in-law. Chester
Omstcad.-M and Mr. Mark Page and
three children. who have visited her sis
ter. Mrs Fred Perry, returned to YER
montvillc. ~ Y, Monday. Miss Dorothy
Powers, who has been confined to the
house by Illness is able to be out again.
MIR and Mrs A. c. iIamel and son,
| Edward Seaver left Tuesday for Pasa-
dcna Cal, where they expect to make
their home Mr. Hamel Will accompany
| n car containing his household goods and
| two horses Misses May Gates and Jen-
me Isham went to Boston Monday.
where they will pass THANKSGIVING with
Miss Marjorie Gatcs.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. smith returned Monday from Column
bus Ohio, where they went to attend
tho meeting of the National Grange
The Rev. otto s. Raspe. who was called
here from Palmer. Mass to officiate at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, Nov. 90
FLOUR-Spring patents, s5,3d5.9o;
spring clears, s4a470; winter patents,
81 1905; winter straights. 81. ipd490; win
ter clears, si25di6o; Kansas patents.
s4S5G5.j0.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bag
cornrneal. s1.5Sd1GO; granulated. S4.1o0
4. 2o bolted. Spmil0 rolled oatmeal, $500
&. 80; cut and ground, s605u6.iO; rye flour.
s51O05.s0: graham flour, s4.66l4.So.
CORN-Car lots, spot. No 2 yellow.
s61s: steamer yellow. Sc; No. 3 yellow,
S5isc; new No 3 yellow, 79c; for ship
ment. all rail, No. yellow, S51adS6c; No.
9 yellow. s5dS51sc: new No 8 yellow, 10
77i2c; new yellow 7Gc76l4c
OATS-Car lots, No. / clipped white.
Sc No 2 clipped white, 51kc No clip
ped white. SOC; for shipment, fancy 80
lbs, 55il156c; regular, &c lbs, 5595512c
regular "a lbs, 541ad55c.
HAY-Choice, S26G27; No western.
s25.50Q26; No. Canadian, s25G25.5o; No. .
grade, s230 2i.5o; No grade, sl35od 1850;
rye straw S1aa2ojo. oat straw. s1o.5o0D
ll5G
MlLLFEED--Car lots. all rail, spring
bran. S37.75d2s % winter bran, s2SM2S5O;
middlngs, $2S.5y03l mixed feed s2S,5Oq
81
NORTHWESTERN turkeys, 25d2Sc;
western turkeys, 2Q022c; native broilers,
2o022c; western broilers, 16a1Sc; native
/ roasting chickens, lH02oc; western large
I roasting chickens, l54l6c. medium. 12d
/ l3c; western fowl, large, l4d15a medium
I 1l0l9c, live fowl and chickens, 11q121ac;
/ squads, $3.5oNl doz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. %.
and hardly steady

New York Nov. %.
F1,OUR-Quiet and barely steady.
WIlEAT-Spot firm. Futures were
steady closing isc net decline to Nc ad-
vance. Dec. 96%dNasc, closed &c; May
sL02 3-lGul5-1s, closed Sl.02 L3-16 Receipts,
32S,sC0; shipments nil
CORN-Spot firm. Futures nominal.
Receipts. 25.s75; shipments, 2,15s
OATS-Spot steady. Futures nominal
Receipts, 5l,s50
LARD-Frm. Refined steady compound
steady
SCGAR-Raw easy. Muscovado N.56;
centrifugal &c, s5.0od5o6 Refined easy.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady unchanged to two
points advance, closing steady net five
points lower to points higher. Dec.
$lt3i; Jan. sl3.95; Feb sl3S5; March
1851; April 1884 May 1898 Jan s1S 4s :;
July t13.i5; Aug. sl3A; Sept. and Oct
slS.i3. Spot coffee steady; No Z Rio. 15o {;
Santos No. 4, l6iAc mild coffee quiet !;
Cordova 16kq1s1Ac, nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Mr.. ana Mrs, John N"dter.-MrS' fled
Stewart went to NerEennes Wednesday
to pass THANKSGIVING with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Rarrows Mrs. T.. f.. Bamforth went to
South Royaltou Wednesday to pass
THANKSGIVING with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ Shepard, and to be present
at the marriage of her sister Miss Floss
Shepard.-Miss Puma Darling went to
burlington Wednesday to visit her sister
and husband, Ex-Gov. and Mrs. |. a.
Woodbury.. Mrs Sarah Lunt was gwen
a post card shower Tuesday, her b9th
birthday. She received 9G cards About
20 callers were received during the day
At the Allen farm to-day there VIII be
entertained at "A Thanksgving dinner
Mr., and Mrs. =. g. James, Mr. and Mrs
y. NJ, Wood and son. clyde Wood H. l.
Hulburt and son, Alden, of Hyde Park
and w. H. Wilkinson and family or tlNe
of Wolcott-Mr. and Mrs. Newton Le-
Baron win serve a THANKSGIVING dinner
to-day to Mr. and Mrs /, \ LeBaron'
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Lebanon ana
child, Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Stewart ana
seven children + II. p, Merrill of stowe
a. G, Merrill, Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ
Fisher, with Mr.. LeBaron's family VIII
make gathering of 22-Frederick
Spauldng' son of Mrs Maud Switzer'
fell on the ice after he had been skating
on Lake lamolle SUNDAY and broke
his left wrist-Clay Fisk, willis Mould
George Thomas Winfield Boardman and
Misses Gladys Bedell and Gwendoler
smith ana Miss Alma Holton OF the Uni
verslty of Vermont are spending the
Thanksgiving recess with their parents
Mrs. G. |, Wheeler of Johnson, called
here by the death Of Stephen ole was
the guest of Mrs Ellen Wakefield Tues
day night ana Wednesday. Is Jack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-28
GOMPERS HAS NO
APOLOGY TO MAKE
President of Federation of Labor
Cannot See His Way Clear to
Obey Suggestion.

Washington, June 28.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, will not apollo
gize to the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia when he appears
in company with Secretary Frank
Morrison and Vice President John
Mitchell on July IT to show cause
why they should not be held in con-
tempt.
IF 1 was conscious of having done
trivial wrong even to a child" said
Mr.. Gompers, II would apologize abb
ject1y. Under the existing circum-
stances 1 90 not see my way clear"
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Morrison
left last night for Indianapolis to
consult with labor leaders there
over the kidnapping of Mcnamara and
his removal to Los Angeles on a
charge of connection with the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Times
plant. They will be in Chicago on
Saturday and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-28
CONTRARY TO CONVICTIONS
Yet Senate Committee Reports the
House Reapportionment Bill.

Washington, June 2S.-The sene' G
committee on census today agreed %
report the congressional reapportion-
ment bill without amendment. provi1-
ing for 433 representatives, notwith-
standing practically all the commit
tee members had expressed them
selves as opposed to the increased
representation.
The bill provides for ~ represer r.
tives over the present number and Wac
framed so as to prevent q decrease of
embership from any state. Three
OF the 10 members present, Senators
La Toilette. Dupont. and Mclean, vet
ed in the negative, but while express
ing disapproval of the increase the
other seven decided to allow tee
house TO have its way in a matter 50
peculiarly pertaining TO its own af-
fairs. The report will be withheld for
a week TO give LaFollette time TO pre-
pare a minority report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-28
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE
SURPLUS OF $25, ,OOO,O 900
Treasury Departments Books VIII
Make the Best Showing
Since 1907.

Washington, June 2S.-The Unit
ed States treasury will have a sur
plus of approximately $25, 100000
when the fiscal year of 1911 ends on
Saturday. The fiscal year of 1910
closed with a surplus OF $4,000
900. This years showing will be
the best since 1907, when a surplus
seldom equalled - 100000
was shown. Both 1908 and 1909
showed deficits OF $2O,OOO,0OO and
$4,000, 900, respectively.
Receipts from ali sources are ex-
pected to total approximately $751;
100000. The total expenditures,
not including the Panama canal,
will be about 100000. Tho
treasury expected to spend S662.-
900, 200.
The years work on the canal will
cost approximately $4O,O0O,OOO.
That sum was advanced out OF the
ready cash and will be
replaced from the proceeds of the
$50, 100000 bond sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-28
Sugar Trust Once Went
Into the Coffee Bus
mess.
AIMED AT ARBUCkLES
Latter Lost Heavily, Managing
Partner of the Firm
Asserts.

Washington, June 2S.-Willtam D.
Gilmore, managing partner of Arbuckle
Bros. of Brooklyn, told the sugar in
vestigating committee today Arbuck-
les began manufacturing refined su-
gar in 1898, and told about the war
on prices between his firm and the
American Sugar Refining company
He said that his firm lost $1,250,OOO
during the fight in West Virginia and
Ohio.
TRUST RETALIATES.
AS a measure of retaliation, Gilmore
said, the American engaged in the cof.
fee business, establishing a coffee
plant at Toledo, Ohio. This retaha-
ton was under the direction of H. o.
Havemeyer, he said.
CALLS HAVENIEYER BENEFACToR.
The Mormon church is in the sugar
business for the benefit of its people;
it sought Henry %. Havemeyer's help
to extend its sugar enterprises, not
because he was Havemeyer, but be-
cause his money would be for the ben
eft of the Mormon people; it regarded
Havemeyer not as an industrial pi-
rate" but rather as benefactor, and
in combining with him in the beet
sugar business the heads of the MGR
mon church believe that no law OF
the United States was violated.
This, in substance, was the declara-
ton to the house sugar trust" inves-
tigating committee yesterday of JOS
eph F. Smith, president of the Moi
mon church and president of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. He was sup
ported in his testimony by Bishop
Charles Nibley. business manager of
the Mormon church, who also testi-
ned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-28
DEFENDS HIMSELF
Evelyn Arthur See Called to
the Stand IN Trial for
Abduction.
DENIES IMPROPER ACTS
No Difference, He Says, Between
absolute Life" Truth and
Ordinary Kind.

Chicago, June 2S.-Eveiyn Ar
thur See took the stand in his own
defense this afternoon. He told of
being visited by a reporter and of
allowing a photographer for a news
paper to take photographs of Mona
Rees and other students Of the 'ab-
solute life" and of his arrest
HAD DENIED CHARGES.
See said he told Police Captain
Danner there were no improper re-
lations between him and his stu
dents and that a reporter told Dan
ner his paper had affidavits to the
contrary.
Answering question by the
court, See said there is no differ
ence between absolute life" truths
and the ordinary truth.
MILDRED HUGS FATHER.
dramatic incident OF the See trial
today was a reconciliation between
Mildred Bridges. one of Sees princi-
pal followers, and her father. Mildred
was not feeling well, and when she
saw her father in court, tears filled her
eyes and she ran to him and put her
arms around his neck She spoke to
him for the first time in many weeks,
and he seemed greatly affected.
FIND DEADLY PARALLEL.
1t was stated at the states attor-
ney's office yesterday that a remarka-
BILE similarity has been discovered bc-
tween the Golden Bible of the Mormon
church and certain passages of the
Book of Truth" which figures largely
in The trial of Evelyn Arthur See
In the Golden Bible, which JOS
eph Smith claimed to have deciphereo
from plates of gold revealed to MIN
Smith frequently speaks Of free wt-
men and men I'm the strain which
seems to have been closely copied ty
See," said Prosecutor Burnham. The
men we have had making comparisons
tell me that large portions of See 5
book fwere taken verbatim. or almost
so, from the Mormon book"
MONA REEs ON STAND.
Mona Rees concluded her testimony.
AS she frequently declined to answer
questions "on advice of counsel
Judge Honore insisted that she seol.r @
an attorney. Grant Newell, one of the
incorporators of Sees Junior Com
monwealth" was secured.
Through the day the prosecutor was
unable to secure answers from the
witness satisfactory to himself. MISS
Rees repeatedly took refuge in mar
constitutional right not to incriminate
herself or by answering with quota
tions from the Book of Truth"