davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
NO DUTY REQUIRED.
Treasury Department Orders NOn-En-
fOrccmcnt OF Obnoxious LAW.

Customs collectors have received n
notice from the assistant treasur-
err of tho United States ordering
the dscontinuance OF the enforcement of
the law regarding the shipment of live
animals into this country. The section
provides that If the owner takes an
American animal out OF the country he
must pay duty on the return. a storm
Of protest arose and tho order for the
non enforcement OF the measure fol-
lowed.
The law has been In effect since 1909.
being a part OF the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Until May 25th it had never been en-
forced, but on that day orders We're re-
ceived for rigid enforcement Of the law
beginning on June list. With this law. It
would virtually stop traffic between the
cities along the St. Lawrence river and
Lake Ontario and Canada. With such
q law enforced, II would be impossible for
an American TO drive over to Canada and
return, without paying duty on his horse.
Horsemen say that with the enforce
ment OF the measure, racing would be
dealt n knockout blow. on the Canadian
tracks a large number of the horses are
from northern New York. their owners
following the Canadian circuits. In the
winter. northern New York horsemen
have always taken their horses over TO
Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. but the
enforcement OF the customs ruling would
practically prohibit the racing game as
far as northern New York horses are con-
cerned In Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How YOU may profit by it. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs d. Keefe, IA n. Win
ooski Ave, burlington. Vt, says: For
two years I suffered with considerable
backache due to weak kidneys and l
felt all run down and played out. One
day when feeling particularly bad a
friend advised me to take some of Foley
Kidney Pills began taking them, and
the results were surprising. My back
ache left me promptly and my tired feel
Ing passed away. | owe my cure to Foley
Kidney Pills and gladly recommend
them to those suffering from kidney
trouble" j. W. O'Sullivan, "a Church
Street, STANLEY & Estey. Winoosk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
10TH COMMENCEMENT
OF the University of Vermont nnh
state Agricultural College.

Following is the program of the exer-
cises in connection with the 10th com
mencemcnt of the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural College:
SATURDAY, JUNE "a.
500 p. m.-Kingsley prize speaking at
the College Street Church.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25.
800 p. m.-The baccalaureate sermon by
the president-elect at the First
Church, Winooski avenue.
MONDAY, JUNE 26.
200 p. m.-Class day EXERCISES on College
Green.
$3.50 p. m.-Alumnac club reception a,
Grass Mount.
7:30 p. m.-Meeting Of the trustees at the
parlors of the College Street Church.
500 p. m.-Senior Promenade at the Bill
ings library.
TUESDAY, JUNE 81.
900 a. m.-Meeting of the trustees at the
Billings library.
900 a. mammal meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa in the senior lecture room.
1000 a mammal meeting Of the Asso-
ciate Alumni and nomination OF trus
tee on the part of the alumni, in the
college chapel.
300 m.-Breakfast of alumni and guests
followed by addresses, in the gymna
stun.
2:3O p. m.-Meeting Of the Athletic asso
citation in the college chapel.
400 to 500 p. m.-Department reunions.
500 p. m.-Dramatic presentation of The
Princess on the lawn at Grassmount
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
900 n. m. Meeting of trustees at the Bill
ings library.
1890 n. m.-Procession of trustees, facul
ties, guests alumni. members Of the
graduating classes and undergradu
ates. from the university to The
Strong theatre.
HOO a. m.-Commencement exercises
Comforting of degrees In course ant
degrees honoris causa.
200 p. m.-Commencement dinner at thu
Van Ness House.
500 p. m.-The Presidents reception a
the Billings library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
TEACHERS CONFERENCE.
Union superintendent to Meet a,
Queen City Park June 2G-3O.

conference Of union school super
intendents will be held at Queen City
Park from June 20 to 80. inclusive,
opening Monday evening, the Goth. with
addresses by Governor Mead. Deputy
c. y. Prosser and Supt NJ. $. stone.
The program for the remaining days
follows:
Tuesday-Address. Deputy Charles
A. Prosser, Rural School Efficiency;
reports of committees on the Course OF
Study; discussion of the Course of
Study"
Observation-Disclosures, English" C.
Edward Jones. assistant superinten-
dent of G. ucation, Albany, n. y; dis
cussion, shonest Work, Causes and
Remedies; Superintendent Records
and Office Work. General Supplies:
Teachers Reading Circles; Teachers
Meetings; Examination Papers.
Thursday-Address. English" c.
Edward Jones, assistant superinten-
dent of education. ALBANY. n. y: dis
cussion. The Working Tools of the
Teacher; relations: superintendent to
Teacher; Superintendent and Board ia
Firing; report of editing committee
on the Course of Study; discussion.
Friday-Business meeting. discus
sion, Standard of Efficiency: Moral
Training of Pupils; Cooperation of
Superintendent, Teacher, Parents. D-
rectors; closing address: Hon. Willet
NJ. Hays, Washington. D. c,
SO far as time permits thee will he
discussion Of other topics relating to
school work.
The public Is invited to the morning
and evening sessions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

Ia owned by Mr.. Bashaw's wife and sister
| .n-law. It In claimed thnt on May % the
weeks rent paid by the Horner family
expired and Mr.. Bashaw went to the
| house in tho morning to notify the oc-
cupants that they would have to move
out.
When Bashaw reached the place Mary
Horner came 10 tho door and Bashaw
asked for her parents. Upon being In
formed that they would not be home
until evening, tho plaintiffs Claim that
Bashaw Immediately began to set the
household goods out on the sidewalk.
Mary Horner also alleges that she went
to IL room on the upper floor and locked
tho door but that Bashaw followed her
and with another key unlocked the door
and that she was thrown to the floor by
being struck by the door when 1t was
forced open. She also alleges that
Bashaw entered the house through a
window after she had locked him out and
caught her by the wrist and otherwise
attempted to gain possession of the key
to the door.
The articles OF furniture set out by
Bashaw consisted of chairs, tables, pic
tures and number of other pieces. lie
SAYS he carried the furniture back into
the house later when he found that the
head of the family would not be home
until evening. The defendant claims he
did not lay hands on the Horncr girl and
that he did not go into her bedroom while
she was dressing. as she claims. Mr.
l.earv brought out the fact that the
Torner family had lived only three weeks
in the Ward street house but the plaintiffs
denied that their goods were in process
of transit when they decided to move into
the house on Peru street. The hearing
will be continued later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

suspended matter than any other river
in the United States, delivering annually
3S1 tons for each square mile of its drain
age basin, or u total of 100.740.0Qo tons.
The rivers of the United States carry
to tidewater every year, 270.O00o0O tons
of dissolved matter and 5l3 100000 tons
of suspended matter. This total of 7S9 =
000,0p) tons represents more than 35Oooo.'0
cubic yards Of rock. or 100000 600 cubic
yards Of surface soil. IF this erosive &C
tion mad been concentrated on the 18TH
mus of Panama at the time Of American
occupa ton 1t would have excavated tile
prism for an s5-foot level canal in about
73 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

a shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs Roy +. Chadsey, sister-in-law of the
bride. was the matron of honor. She
wore pale green satin yelled with mar
quisette of the same color and carried
white rosebuds The two bridesmaids.
Miss Edna Woodbury. of Buffalo, and
Miss Ethel Eigahroadt of Rochester,
wore pale pink crepe de chine and car
RED pink sweet peas. Arthur Fuller
TruaX of Rochester was the best man.
and the ushers were Roy p Chadsey,
brother of tho bride, ana Dewey r. Ma
son of Rochester As the bridal party
descended the stairway an orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Arthur See, played
tire "Lohengrin" march.
Following the ceremony supper was
served to so guests at tables decked with
pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Benedict is the assistant chemist at
the Vermont experiment station and will
hiring his bride to this city to reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
WEARING AWAY OF MOTHER
EARTH.

Investigations by the United States
Geological Survey Of the erosion of nu~
merous drainage basins Of the United
States show that the surface II the coun-
try is being removed at the average rate
of about an inch in 40 years. Though
this amount seems trivial when spread
over the surface of the country, 1t be.
comes stupendous when considered as c
total. or even in separate drainage
basins. Mississippi River for instance.
carries annually to the sea 196400,0N tons
OF dissolved matter, and 34o,5o90o0 tons Of
suspended matter and Of this total Ohio
river carries S2,S5o,OoO tons and Missouri
river contributes more than twice as much.
Colorado River, which has built up for
itself vast delta. brings down more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
4 GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.

tFrom the Live stock Journal)
Vermont Publicity Department tells
MS that the State is a great grain rails
ing State Forty-three bushels of corn
per acre, , $1,000 bushels against lllinoia
80. Iowa u, Kansas 49, Oklahoma l6,
The price of corn in Vermont is "a cents,
Illinois IS, Iowa Sc, Vermont potatoes
average yield is 100 bushels per acre, up
TO 46i bushels for prize crops Vermont is
great dairy State. Good grass, fer
tile soil and abundant water, is destined
in the revival to become great live
stock breeding State. They have fine
studs Of hackneys and Morgan horses,
and raise good drafters, beef cattle sheep
and hogs that will soon make these farm
lands worth 500 to 5000 per acre for
stock raising, with the superior markets
so near at hand"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
SHOOTING RESULTED FATALLY
Death Came to Miss Mae Labelle
Friday Morning.
Arthur BoswOrth, Charged with Mur-
der in the First Degree. APPARENT
Iy Not Concerned over His Com
necttOn with the Affair.

Mae 1.ahcle. who was shot ut Essex
Junction Wednesday afternoon by Ar
thur Bosworth died ut the Fanny AL
len hospital Friday morning at lo:l'
o'clock. Death was due to a hemorrhoGc
of the lung one of the five bullets fired
having entered the plcural cavity. Miss
Labelle fingered SO hours after the shoot
ing. Drs. Stone md Dalton Friday
performed an autopsy on Miss Tabello,
and States Attorney Shaw. Sheriff A
len and Deputy Sheriff Todd spent yes
terday afternoon in Essex Junction i,-
vestigstlng the shooting.
Bosworth, the man who did the shoot
ing, has been charged with murder IN
the first degree it Is possible that :.
special grand Jury may be called 90
consider tho case. Bosworth does not cx-
press any emotion over the result Of the
shooting and is rather 4 suky sort of {,
prisoner
State'p Attorney Shaw Friday OBJ
tanned statement from the Labcle girl
Of the shooting 1t does not vary materi-
ally from the printed accounts of the
affair.
A possible motive for the shooting,
asidc from tho one given by Bosworth
may be found in the allegation, said to
have been made By MISS Labclle; that
Bosworth had tried on one occasion to
assault her while they were both en-
poyed at the hotel The Labele girl is
said to have made such n statement to
the authorities ana to have further stat
ed that she had informed Mr.. Johnson,
proprietor of the hotel. of the occurrence.
whereupon Bosworth was told to leave.
Miss Labelle was born in Essex juno
ton 10 years ago the 18th of this COM
ing July, and was the youngest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. George Labele. She
Is survived by her parents aud one sis
ter, Mrs Blanche Undorhcof Of 2urlnG-
ton. The funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the Church of
the Holy Family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
SOME ODD OCCUPATIONS.
DestrOyers-Curing Black Eyes.
cooking for Lost ArticIes-The Roach
(From the New York Herald


W. h ,,
,o...., ""o", '''e 'o-StS 'eu Qua
49,, us 81 9'eep'e J'chs' raI catchers
a., 'ut '',e eN'sen''eS Oh the over
nv Ulo''s ana uenl''iu' II pecu-
- p'ou8"' e'hp'oS'
., '',a" '''se' 'i'"t 'e"
,,. '''' ~ va
,, Wv 'e' ""S pe' VIC
,,'' al" presses are roll
49, Vi o"'P"'' " 'iiah SthriaS
h,,,id,n, .s , '""'' VI ."e
oo,,oa a.. -r, '"' i''' paper lnat
u,,rdou. ond ,aa. " ',''a =
,,r,n. , ar" io"''u co'-
r,,tior ~ mas ..'' ''iot
doi,,. ooa,,,o.t1 "''' VII u" MS
cor,,,itoa,as at '''''S Is quite
Nn.,
or,,a,s " 81 ''''' '"at ."c same
torrd , 10 a. po'" 'oSt ana
to,.a H. q" aer '''e 'oStr' ne
tor,,.,,, ,,, 49, nc may give III
TIT, a.,,,t.,, "''''7 IN" reward
s, - nv an e'e'N"ag al
a,,.,, - ~ 10 anu uF"a'IF the
,. "'e'e was Hheiy lost'
,,,,,,ao,,.'7. ~ " i'o'" A"'ie pace Oh
,,,na,,. -, ms VI 'eaN ING Il res
~. w '''N"hs an a"toiho-
,o, -. ,'''' l''''e' 'en t"e man
,,.ra.o a., 'eHe''e" streets,
,,,t, ,... ,'"' 'oS9ipN Ne anu
,'a,,,. -r,'1 10y I'N - ~ ~ 'i''oH vi sumo
10 .ro..,, ,, 40 '''c '""''S III
- t.. .',''"'' '"V heNt '""'"!hE'
,,,s. ''' '@''l W 'He DON
wv Hc'' ',' P'a'o w. amusement
.ia, ""' "''" "''"o lor we
49,, ~ ''' VI MS 'uS'o'''e'N are women
'''o' WI" No'." i'r ""N'r-
-, ~ ''''''l '"'"NS .il"t arc VIM q
- "' o'' """ rare euIt'ohS vi puo-
' ''''e' 0."'"l'S anu dH Sor'S o.!
40 ne "'so NlS'ts secondhand
"o"N9'oi'S anu every pace Where such
'".,'SS may o'' n" oiten brings huYer and
seller toSether, To his advantage and
sometimes gets commissions both ways.
ms ealing requires bookkeeping and a
caretul reading or wanted property, with
addresses and general Information about
the property involved.
lhere are men, who got the suggestion
from the rat catcher, who make a bust
ness OF hunting smaller game and will
rid your houses Of reaches, yet smaller
ants and other noxious insects. But the
most odd Of all these. who have to do
with small animals, is man in Brook
~" borough VINO takes stinss from non
eS nees This not only makes them safer
!" ease or rear end collision, put 1t
soi.ehS their natures and makes them
deter workers. He receives orders for
'iT "orN from all over the country.
49,, Try oi eNercNlh" pct PAM
e.'u p'o"'e pups ana other sorts of dogs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
NEW EDUCATIONAL ERA
Pres. Thomas Hopes Vermont Col
leges Will Work Together.
snx. That Entrance Requirement.
should he Raised and Made Uni
form-Cordial Words for Pres
ident Benton and L. v. NJ.
President John NJ. Thomas of Mid

President John NJ. Thomas of Mid
dlebury College, who delivered the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday n
North Stratfor1. n. r., in PASSING
through this city spoke very hope
fully to n representative OF the Free
Press in regard to educational condi-
tons IN this State, and expressed
great confidence in the coming admin
istration OF Dr. Guy Potter Benton
the ncwly.chosen president of the Uni
versity OF Vermont
Or. Thomas said that he hoped fo'
n new era of growth and develop
ment. not only ut the University %!
Vermont hut throughout the state, as
q. result OF the coming TO Nermo"t OF
this successful and progressive edu-
Gator from the middle West. He spoke
In the highest terms Of Prcsident-elec'
Potter. and said that. although he had
not himself mot tho new head Of the
University of Vermont, yet there had
been some very friendly correspond
ence between the two.
In his references to the university
DR. Thomas expressed himself in most
cordial and generous terms. He said
that he hoped for more friendly rela-
lions and hettar cooperation among
all three Vermont institutions OF
higher learning. the third one referred
to being Norwich University. An i'm
portant step that should he taken. said
he. Is the raising Of the entrance re-
qumements. which should lie made uni
form.
And wherever the requirements for adj
mission or the character of the work
leading to the degrees falls below the
highest standard of the present time in
Vermont, the effort should be to bring
tie standards OF scholarship up to that
level. and not to reduce the institution
to rank lower thon that of college
as some persons have suggested
DIR. Thomas said also that. in his opin-
ion 1t would be better to make the col
high schools and academies are entitled
to be on the approved list rather thar
to leave this matter to the decision OF
the State department OF education, as
is now the case.
In connection with the matter of eSlu
cational conditions in Vermont DR.
Thomas deplored the fact that so many
boys from the State are found. not II
colleges within its own borders, but ir
Institutions OF learning outside lie sal,
he believed that special efforts SHOULD
be made to induce these young men t.
enter Vermont institutions for their col
lege education, and to provide here tn,
| training for which they now go else
where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
SUITS FOLLOWED MOVING.
HOrner Family Claim Damages to Fur
niturc md an Assault.

1t was moving day for the Horner family
one day last month when Charles Bashaw
went up to No 81 Peru street and set
the family belongings out on the side
walk AS a result he Is being sued In
city court by Victor Horner. who claims
damages to his furniture. and also by
Mary liorner through her next friend,
who claims that Bashaw assaulted her
during the process of setting out the
furniture The cases were taken up
together Friday afternoon before Judge
Palmer, Sherman r. Moulton and Joseph
T. Stearns of the firm of Cowles, Moulton
& Stearns appeared for the Horners and
Matthew G. Leary appeared for Mr.,
BashaW.
According to the evidence the IIorners
moved out of n house on Ward street into
the house at 6l Peru street. This house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
GREAT SERVICE FOR GRANITE
INTERESTS.
(From the Concord Monitor )

Here is a Montpelier, Vt, dispatch
which New Hampshire granite mer
will do well to read the ponder: Word
was received here to-day that the gran
lite special train out of here on Tuesday
over the Central Vermont and Grand
Trunk railroads made the run to the
Sarnia, Ont, portal Of the Port Huron
tunnel in 80 hours % minutes. breaking tha
record of So hours 10 minutes. Montpele,
and Barre granite manufacturers m.
pleased over the cut in time Of shipping
granite westward"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
BREAKING IT GENTLY.

pickle, I'm awfully sorry you use to-
hacco don't like it. and mamma sim
ply loathes it, WIN YOU stop when we are
mnrred?"
isn't that asking a lot dearie?" asked
Dick.
u wouldn't care for myself" answered
the glrl' but YOU know 1t makes mamma
deathly sick"
Well then" he promised, cheerfully
IN tell you what III do. I''ll never
sfnoNe when Your mamma Is with us
she threw her arms around him Oar.
ing she murmured, that's so good on
you | was afraid You would insist or
smoking once In a while, after we wer,
married! Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY.

Is particularly recommended for chronic
eases Of kidney and bladder trouble. 1t
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing.
strengthening and bracing j. w, O'Sulli-
van, "a Church Street. Stanley g. Estey,
Winnnsbi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

mcnt to some men who cure black eyes
and 1t is often quite important that the
discooration of the eyes be removed be-
fore their owner goes home, where an eN-
PLANTATION might he demanded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
BENEDICT CHADSEY.
burlington NRn VARIED in Rochester,
N. V. ":ucxday, juno g.

Miss Hope Cn"iac:. youngest daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs John II. ChadSey,
Of Rochester. y. V, was married Tues
day evening June g. at the home
Of her parents to Percy a. Beaed!ct Of
Burlington, the Rev. Albert W. Bcaven
Of Lake Avenue Baptist Church perform
Ing the ceremony in the presence - 30
guests.
The decorations were in pink an; Grcen,
pink peonles. pink roses and pi:.. swect
peas being used with asparapus I'm in
the hall, library and dining rue?, lp the
parlor, where the ceremony wa: form
ed, palms, ferns and pink re-, .lrned
a background for the bridal par ..Glch
entered from the stairway oppO
The BRIDE who was given f. .rYlano
by her father, wore beeut,tv. N of
white crepe meteor made or and
draped with white chiffon III, .trro
being princess lace, A hard-c. ..., .,.rad
veil caught with a corret of Gran Co. n,oS-
Eoms completed the costume, Tho glft OF
the groom. handsome amethyst brooch,
was worn by the bride. and she carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengt hens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifes the blood. Nuilds you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
MEMS LIST

Charles w. Ayres, Henry Arnigh, w. T.
Battles, Delphis Bllodeau, Blouche
Bros. G. NJ. Carpenter, Connecticut Pow,
or CO.. Rev. w. c. Denison, II. II. Fuller
John Harper, VIII Inmphcre, Willis Jo
doin, w, b. Morrison, Il. a. and G. r
Martin, j, Frank Murray. +. w. Myer,
e co.. George r. Pierce, j. Il, Rahu, Her
bert L. Richards, f., T. Weston, Henry l.
Wood, Rciiuertin Themes.
WINOOSKI LIST
L. G. Chase, Herein Max, Angelo MAJ
zuki, Mrs Harry Nilmairc, Henry VII
liams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
77----------
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST

List of unclaimed letters in tho Bur
lngton pos office for the week ending
June 9, 1911:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
Business Directory.
ROOFER
n. r. SAILS

Rooter and dealer In all kinds Of
roofing material. Contracts executed
First class york. Estimates ISL
North Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

LOOK for the ad that offers 1t 10 you.
secondhand. at q real bargaini
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
OFFICE SUPPLIES

J. H. Taught, 81 So Union. Phone $50.
Typewriters sold. rented. exchanged
and repaired. Supplies, Agency for
Edison Business Photograph and Ed
son Mimeograpb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

Miss Christina Clark, Mrs. Catherine
Courscy, Miss Nottie Case Miss Hope
Graves, Mds. Frs IIoulc, Rose G. I,avelle
Miss Anna Perry, Miss Mabel Root. LII.
liam Shavodore, Dorothy Tomson, Mar.
Garet I,ozelle. Miss u. Youmans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
EASTERN STAR Is GROWING
Order Now Has 6,537 Members in
State of Vermont.
-Four New Chapters Added to Vermont
Jurisdiction during the Past Year
Officers Elected and COnsti-
tuition Revised.

Thursday was the ull-important day of
the Goth annual session of the grand
chapter of the Vermont Order OF the
Eastern Star, and the amount Of busi-
ness transacted was Il large one. The
days work opened ut nine o'clock In full
form, and routine business was taken up
and disposed Of according to the pre-
Scribed method. reports of committees
ana appointments followed, and at noon
Il recess was taken