davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
No. GAL
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

MR.. WILLARD EVERETT,
who for years was Advertising
Manager Of G. l. Hood & Co.,
was at one time employed in the
advertising department Of the
BOSTON "HERALD," the busi-
ness manager of VII j c h was
then COL. PULSIFER.
Mr.. Everett was in my office
the other day and in talking
about the general u P w A R D
TREND OF ADVERTISING,
recited an incident that showed
that the germ spreading broad
cast today was at work in the
Boston Herald" office as far
back as thirty years ago.
Mr.. Everett said:
"In those days newspapers
regarded themselves as COM
mon carriers, just as many Of
them do today, and printed
EVERYTHING in the line of
advertising that was offered to
them.
The Boston Herald was no
exception. One of the features
tco.tiased on feEs T,rslyel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
PLAYGROUND PREVENTS
BOSS RULE IN MANHOOD
Jane Addams Says II Helps Break Up
Gangs" and Insures Against
- ! Coercion In Politics.- : -

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-That the play
ground in youth prevents boss rule
In manhood Is the assertion OF Miss
Jane Addams, founder OF Hull House.
'sThe leader OF the boys of the
gang" said Miss Adams, lis the pro-
totype of the political boss. The gang
leader dispepses favors. He knows
that. poolrooms are never raided in
search for boys under Is, and he
knows what saloons serve liquors to
minors. He Is wise And to be
wise is the essence of political cor
ruption. When the gang leader grows
up and goes into politics, he dis
penses larger favors to his friends.
I'VE found at Hull House that the
gang leader was curtailed greatly at
tho public Fairgrounds, because there
were no favors he might dispense, no
privileges he might grant. Thus the
Fairgrounds help break up the gangs
ana the breaking up of the gangs pre-
vents the making of the future poll
tical bosses"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
PHILLIPS WILL Be
BURIED IN INDIANA
Author Shot by Madman Dies After
Making Brave Fght-Assassin's :
Sister Expresses Regret.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Expressions
of sorrow were heard on all sides to-
DAY over the death at 11:07 last night
of David Graham Phillips, the author,
who was shot on Monday. Almost to
the last his friends believed that he
would recover but his strength was
not sufficient to withstand the strain
OF the operations necessitated by the
wounds.
The body of the dead author was
taken 10 his former home in the Ma
tioDal Art club today and hundreds Of
his friends and acquaintances called
there to express their grief. The fu-
neral arrangements are in charge Of
the members OF the family and United
States Senator Albert J. Beveridge.
but have not yet been completed. II
has been decided that services will
be held in the Church Of the Trans
figuration, (The Little Church Around
The Corner), but the hour has not
yet been fixed. The Rev. DR.. Hough-
ton, friend OF the dead author will
conduct the services. The burial will
be in Indiana.
Mr.. Phillips fought hard for life TO
the very last. Just before IL o'clock.
while messengers were trying to
locate surgeons for a hurrid consulta-
ton opened his eyes and whispered
TO DR.. Donovan and his brother, Har,
rison c. Phillips and his sister, Mrs.
Carolyn Frevert: -.
IF had only two bullets through
ne | might win, but with five or six
n ic nratty hard "
A a he@oyrhase peaSy hase of ne lung ro11owed,
the second within a nhour, and he
sank into insensibility Death follow.
ed a few minutes later.
The body OF Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough, slayer of the author, was
taken to his Washington home en- the
midnight train by his sister, Miss
Goldsborough. Before leaving she
said ...--.-
I'm the name of my father, my
mother and myself, wish to express
the greatest sorrow over the shooting
Of Mr.. Phillips and his death. My
brother was not responsible; he was
insane"
DR.. Weston, the coroner's physician
signed the Phillips death certificate.
He said there was no need Of an
autopsy. The inquest will be held
later. After examining the effects o.
Goldsborough, especially diary
found in his room, the coroner said
today. there was no doubt that the
murderer was demented. In the diary,
after quoting a number OF passages
from Phillips books, Goldsborough
had penned:
II deem Mr. Phillips an enemy 70
society and a personal enemy TO ny.
slef"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION.
Calls for Investigation Of State Fair
Association with View Of State
Ownership.
(From a staff Corresponds Mt. }

LANSING, Jan. Ex-senator Frank
Scott's resolution for an investigation
of the State Fair association with an
idea Of state ownership of the fair was
unanimously adopted by the senate
Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Scott, representing the as
sociation board invites an investiga-
ton and favors state control. The
resolution provides for a committee Of
eight, five from the house and three
from the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
JURORS STAND BY TOBACCO.
Weed, Being a Necessity, Can, Some
Hold, Be Bought On Sunday.

GAS CITY, Ind, Jan. 25.-A jury
here could not agree as to whether
beans and tobacco are necessities OF
life, and consequently failed to reach
a verdict in the case of William b.
Collins. a grocer. charged with break
ing a Sunday law.
Collins opened his store Christmas
Day and sold beans and tobacco. In
arguing the case willy lawyers pre-
sented the theory that II the jury de-
termined either to be a necessity Of
life, 1t could not find Collins guilty.
II Is said the jury gave more weight
to the tobacco than TO the beans. and
was about equally divided on the prop
Csition, the heavy chewers declaring
that they could not live without to-
bacco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
LUCKY GIRL NO. s" AGAIN.
Every Girl In the Store Applies For
Vacancy Made BY Cupid.

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 25.-Mr J.
F.. Kennedy, OF Savannah, Ga, and
Miss Elizabeth Frazer, were married
here today. Miss Frazer was CLERK
No. s" al the dry goods store OF q.
J.. Hyman and she is the sixth girl
who had this place that has married
In the last few months.
Every girl In the store has applied
fof the position left by Miss Frazer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 25-Dan
Y. Phillips, "the man who told on the
woman" Is paying the penalty in the
social ostracism OF community
which despises him.
Phillips was the star witness for
the state at the trial of Mrs. John o.
Schenk, accused OF attempting to
poison her millionaire husband. He
told, before courtroom full OF SEN
sation-seeking women. OF his mid
night JOY rides with the accused wo-
man, Of attentions and presents she
showered upon him.
Ostracism was his from that mo-
ment.
1t followed him when, nervous and
almost sobbing, he rushed from the
courthouse. II passed him on the
street with an averted face. II was
waiting for him at his place OF busi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
LAOS DEATH STILL MYSTERY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 25.-r"I
am not satisfied with the results of
the inquiry into the death OF Foster
Campbell" said Coroner Johnson, last
night. when he adjourned indefinitely
the inquest. The Campbell lad was
found dead in a shack in the rear OF
his fathers home with n rope around
his neck Neither the police nor the
sherirrs force had anything to report
and the inquest was indefinitely sG-
iCnrned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
ooremus Homo From Washington

mus is home from Washington, where
he went to get his bearings before
assuming his duties. He predicts that
when the Democrats get control, theT
will revise the tariff downward in n
way that will make living conditions
better, without seriously disturbing
business. He declares that Champ
Clark, the coming speaker OF the
house. is one OF the biggest minded
and at the same time most unselfsh
men he has ever known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Pardons ~ As Term Ends.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. 25y--Goy.
Patterson has issued IL pardons. ard
combinations TO convicts I'm the state
prison, several Of whom were serving
sentences for homicide, Gov. PatteI-
son retirss today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Eastern surgeon took out mans
lung to prolong his life. but the aver.
age man would rather have his lung
prolonged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

A Nebraska grain dealer wanted
TO advertise for 10000 bushels OF
cats. but his typewriter slipped and
he made u "cats. Now ne has the
cats and doesn't know what TO do
with them. Go to your typewriter
again and change II 20 read rats"
The cats will he hungry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Several OF those Ohio vote sellers
announce that they got money from
both sides. Clever work. but why
be 80 ALFRED swelled up on account
OF it. ~!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

s:s;ss EsssS. s':s = '''''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

MEasEnvEH--sAIs oR oEYr-sA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10


THE Eye or HER REVOLVER sTAEED
u 'N''"' '''' hH' F'''''"l" . EA0I'
have had sense enough to keep out OF
TINS business lie spoke with diuicul-
w. ana MS voice was hoarso win
emotion.
l-l1e turned 10 Lee lhe doc salu
no liquor Dut ! guess mere where
draw one ieeI ialnt
Ross hurried TO her SIDE, while young
Gregg rendered handsome Aask
here something
Lie put It away MOT from you
just reach under my desk, Ross; you'll
ind some brandy there That's It,
she called az he produced bottle
CIutchiug II eagerly she added, They
say IT'S poison, but rs my meat to-
night" Lite remained Of the woman
I'm Lie. aud the old sheep herder eyed
her with furtlye curiosity.
II was afraid you'd shoot" Lie ex,
plaincd to poss. "and I didn't want
you TO muss up your hands on the dirty
loafprs | had the right to kin They
were trespo.serg opd ia m done n
too
r 1or,t ur,t. uo, t,,t,,,,, ;. .,
,roI,,. o,sorlt' no., ~ aa,, ,n.,,, ,,,a
h,, J,.aan.a,,,a. . A., 49,,
,nS,s.n,,,. "s's o,',. ,, W. 'ts Nv. ~. ,,, Wv" 'o
49,, -,
'u' '""S "''u 'ne u''''sS VI uruuAeu
''o'' III "''"'u ''c must ol 'heIl are
'o"e ""y ''ou Ia" "p'ulhB people
'e,'
'ov' VINO u'u NOT IKE 'n' position In
wn'cn ne $1,000 as respecting Lee here
''"ue an oier OF alu. ! dont suppose
my Woru is any good now, but II youn
let me 90 IL III go out ana round up
JuuBe HlBley' thlhk know where
nc ~
~ 'nis Li@e ooJecleu' ou can
w '"ut, hoSS' you oe''er uo'u 'he iorl
"vie 'i'' ino'n'is
i'e' ""s '"'ne' sorry 700 lor young
u'ots' WIZ ooi' MS puu'uuS WIN
,lo ''npe''u,p"o'e ,"'' Ut ,ne ne'oe' oi
n'' ''"''' nv n"u Bouo 'n'o 'nls en
",P','e WI" n'u'n 'ne 'u'le spirit III
""''n ne n"u S,o'en gates hnu ms
p'"''u signs uur'hg MS orlet co.'ege
'o''e'' anu ne was Iow disposed I'm
,'e pIeHen,e o' Ire',y sitp TO 'prr!
1t out Win uhuiu''hisheu lmpuuehce'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

the house and directly opposite the
door OF her own room. IL was filed
with shabby parlor furniture, and in
one corner stood worn couch. "Tm
sorry, but ! can offer nothing bet
ter" sho said. Every bed Is taken,
but | have plenty Of blankets"
There was something delightfully."-
suggestive in being thus waited upon
by young and handsome woman, and
the ranger submitted to it with the
awkward grace OF one unaccustomed
to feminine care.
They faced each other in silence.
each filed with the same delicious
sense Of weakness, OF danger reluc.
tant to say good night longing for the
closer touch which dawnng love de-
manded, and yet something in the girl
defended her, defeated him.
"You must call me II ! can be OF
any help" he repeated, and his voice
was tremulOus with feeling.
81 will do so, she answered.
Stlll they did not part His voice
was very tender as he said II don't
Ike to see you exposed to such cxpe.
riences. 1t angers me to think that
the worst OF these loafers, these
drunken beasts, can glare at you, can
speak to you. They have no right TO
breathe the same air with one like
you"
She did not smile at this. His voice,
his eyes, were filed with the gravity
of the lover whose passion is not hu.
morous. Against his training, his
Judgment, ho was being drawn into
closer and closer union with this
daughter Of violence, and he added,
"YOu may not see me In the morn
ing"
'You must not go without seeing my
mother. You must have your break
fast with us. 1t hurt us to think you
didn't come to us for supper"
Her words meant little, but the look
in her eyes. the music In her voice,
made MIN shlyer, lie Btammered: Il
i must return to my duties tomor.
row should go back tonight"
"You mustn't do that You can't do
that. You are to appear before the
Judge"
He smiled. THAT Is true. I'd for.
gotten that"
Radiant with relief. she extended
her hand. Good night, then. You
must sleep"
He took her hand and drew her to.
ward him; then, percelylng both won
der and fear In her eyes, he conquered
himself, "Good night" he repeated,
dropping her hand, but his voice was
husky with its passion.
Continued In tomorrow's papcr.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

A'.'.''' WV N.''' 'h'''' ''' N'' '''''' .
thln he had ever shown her before.
'1hoy may attack me there"
"All the better; I'm be on hand to
help But they're less llkcly 70 boil IN
on you through d locked door
but your daughter? II viii alarm
her"
Shell be IN the other house and,
besides she'd foel easier II you are IN
my place She's all wrought up by
tho attack on you"
Ross turned to his prisoners. "Fol.
low Mrs Wctherford and-cyos 'front.'"
you needn't worry about me-" said
Joe II won't run"
Il don't intend to give you chauce,'
replied Ross
Edwards seemed to have lost IN both
courage and physical stature. IIo
slouched along with shufillng step, his
head bent and his face pale, Ross was
now profoundly sorry for him. 80 ut.
terly craven and broken was his look
As Ross brought his two prisoners
70 the Wetherford House Lee was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

He understood "What did the doc.
tor sayY
He said mother was IN very low
state Of vitality and that she must be
very careful, which was easy enough
TO say But how can | get her to rest
and TO dlet' You have seen how little
she cares for the doctors orders. He
told her not 10 touch alcohol"
"she is more Ike man than a WON.
an" he answered.
She led the way into the small sit.
ting room which lay at the front Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
CHAPTER XII


"T z ERE they come again" called
Lie as the hurry Of feet
along the walk threatened
a another attack. Ross Cavu.
nagh again drew his revolver and
stood at guard, ana Lie. recovering
her own weapon, took place by his
side
with the strength Of bear the new
assoilant shook the botcd door Let
me in, he roured
IT'S dadr called young Gregg. go
away, you chump"
Let me IN or I'll smash this door"
rotorted Gregg
you smash that door, old Bullfrog"
announced Lie, and III carry ono Of
your lungs away. II you want to get
In here you hunt up tho Judge Of this
town aud the constable"
Tho old rancher muttercd n fierce
curse, while Ross explained the sltua.
tion. I'm M eager ~ get rid Of these
culprlts ns any one can be, but they
must be taken by proper authority,
Bring writ from the magistrate and
You may have them and welcome"
Gregg went away without further
word. and Lie said Hell find Hig-
ley II he's In town, aud he ia In town,
for | saw him this afternoon. He's
hiding out TO save himself trouble"
Lee Virginia, with an understanding
OF what the ranger had endured. ask
cd. Cant get you something to oati
Would you like some coffeeY'
81 would indeed he answered. and
his tone pleased her
She hurried away " get IL while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10
Copyright 1910, by HsmlIn Garland

t'ortInucd from yesterdays paper
ru,p-rgp yI
. .... ..
N"' "'.'' ''I'
'IL mop '''i'F'Hs O''aoaeh 10
i'''.'l '"''oh h"o NOT I'u"l
i' ,'"",'' ~ nr'''"''" ana
''"'','vu' uu' u'u uul Sll'Ae
anu o., ',e"''"'y 'uE'l OUT Oh tue Ho'F
""u ''.1IP'''' 'u. p'' 'Ne S"'"'e
"' " '''.'"," ''' '''',"' was more
"."' '""'s 10 '"' '"DS'' ,u"u I'' pres
.'''' ''",' '',y' .'''"'el was j"
1"''' "''N"'' ''' '''''u '"'' l"ry
"''' '"'u' ~ ,"' '"' '''.''i' I'sn'
'"'' ''' '' p''"H, "'"' 'N'' u"'1
~, .5 ~ . ','.''V 49,, '., ',', '',', ,s,' = WI
t...,,.. ..|.,...'..I. | " l.'. '''',' ''."'
- " '''''' " ''' ''''' W. d
r, ,,.
Wv ',"n" 'U'''"'5 s'l uO'"' 'nIs
,,s |s"' '"' '''''' '", ''.'t 10 ''' D. '"'u'
- wa w. "N' '''"'",' win '"''
H'.' '' W "''.' use '' ~ "'sP 'N'N'
.'' w. ''''' ''','' ''' w '' '"'' J'" 'o
-' ''..'' ''''' '''' '''''''''' so''N
IVY 'I
I've. WIZ ' ''',' t1''' "''". W."
I'.,' ,' , '',' d, '." '".N'' D...- ".'"
''" '., ''l.''''. "g'' "' '"'N'".e.
49,. "'' ''" '"'. "'"s "D''t ln'
5 ,i..'.,' '..' q, =" '.' WV, .''' ,u ',
I.,. .d..,.,.. Ian. ..., l... .,.. ,.,.
ert1ent u,ot no y.. a,yr,,s o.. o,..,l
Le,ng ..cn ,n1 n,,.,, ,.l,i.n. y. t,n,
ont" %, nm, '..,g,.,. ,..,, ,..n, .,. 49,,
cno. and nm. -no.,. Janr ~, ,I', " -,
,,,rnrI.J p.g. u.,. .a,,a.. n.., ,I,
guor1 rns, ho ,,,ogsa,, and aI.r,,,'
Srrnort w ''' ~
49,. n ,,.,,"t |,'s o..' o'" Nv, D'' ' "'i il'.'' W., ul
.,', w." '"e , w." ', ""N' ~ -. 'o,' W. "''',
80 .''' "' Wv, "''''''"' w, ""'P,'"
ep""' ','",,' "'''' "u'' "'N'
- y '"' '","h"' ~ '''',''u
- 'u ~" .,c, "'' ,c @ w "''" '1' Wv 'o''s
20 "' ~ ""',''''"'" u
,o"'', ,. wy W ,, '',',' Nv '"'u'
'i'I' ''',,' '''" ""V nu,'I ,nE '"'
,poH'"s , "' '',''t" ~, sue u"u juS' rise"
,''"' "'' "ru' sue "uS 'io'n'u IN Il
,o"h ,h W. 'ou'' % u'' s''NA''u s "",' ""S
80 "'' M ''e' WIZ p"'e' anu sue cur
- " ""sV Wv '"''''o'''u '''o''e' III
w, a..',i. "''u. 'i,' i''',. u''u'" was S'e'n'
o'oIl'"S "p'uI'y nv sue c"uRh'
sight pf UOss standing In the middle OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

his weather worn nat Il was evident
that be was afraid Of being res gnized
Tie had the sinking air Of the convict
aud his form. 40 despaIrlng IN its lax
lines appealed 20 Lee with even great
or poigancy than his face I'm sor'
ry,' she said 20 him, but it was my
duty 70 help Mr Cayanagh'
lie glanced up with a quick sIdewise
slant That's al right, miss / should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-10

The Rrown-Beane Furniture Co.'S
Grcot Concession Sale viii continue
ell this week. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
OBITUARY
william smith.

William smith. prominent Grand
Army man and carriage maker, died at
his home on South Winooskl avenue
early Wednesday morning He had
been in failing health for some months
being obliged to retire from active work
early last September. when he experienced
a slight shock. Since that time he had
several others which greatly impaired his
mind and body. He was able. however,
few weeks ago, to pay last visit to
relatives In Massachusetts. Upon his re-
turn he was again stricken and since
week ago had been practically helpless
and most of the time unconscious.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock from his late home
on South Winoosk avenue The Rev.
Il. q. Guthrie, pastor of the First church
will officiatc and the members of Stannard
Post, G.. a. r., will attend In n body
MIR Smith was born in CRANKY. Mass.
~ years ago and spent his boyhood there
Upon attaining his youth, he became
imbued with love for the sea and
entered upon that life. serving on a
whaler for eight years and during that
period rounding Cape Horn, an event
which was considered rare al that time.
| Since the close Of the Civil War, he has
| lived here and been engaged in the manu-
facture Of Carrie ~s
He leaves. besides his wife. who was
| Miss Ardelia +. Mum, n daughter. Mrs.
| G. F. Ferrin. also of this city. He Is also
| survived by sister and three half
brothers They are Miss Mary Jane Smith.
| chester g. Smith and Joseph F. Smith
| of Hadley, Mass. and Charles Smith OF
| CRANKY. Mass.
In tho death Of Colonel Smith Bur
lington loses one of it's most highly
respected citizens, who by his loyalty
and unselnshness won for himself a
legion Of friends.
During the war for the Union Will
liam Smith went to the front as a
member OF Company G Burlington,
eth Vermont regiment He served a
large portion of the time in the pi-
oneer corps Of the md Vermont brig
AIDE. General George j. Stannard COM
handing of which the 18th regiment
was a part, and participated in the
la tile of Gettysburg. AZ the close of
the war. upon the REORGANIZATION of
the National Guard Of Vermont, he
Joined the section Of the Vermont bat
terry Of light artillery stationed in
darlington and hold the rank of SER
geant. being afterwards promoted 20
the grade of first Lieutenant. Upon
the organization Of the LIST regiment
infantry he was made reEimental
ouartermaster, serving as such until
tive organization of he briga.e, when
he was made brigade quartermaster
and advanced to the rank of lieuten-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
VERMONT NOTES

rho auditors Of Mortified report a de-
crease of A,l2s.o3 in the village debt Of
sSr,'73.2s the past year and recommend
a TAX Of So cents.
VI. W Allen of Bellows Falls. cashle.
NJ the Rutland railroad Office and
chancellor commander of the knights Of
Pythi1s. died Monday, He had been III
but short time
II. p. Clifford, a veteran engineer Of
the Boston 4, Maine road was found dead
in his cellar Monday al Bellows Falls.
He was g. years old and had been in
active service for more than 40 years.
The Rutland Noman's club will Offer
prizes to school children who raise the
best flowers and vegetables and maintain
The best lawns throughout the summer.
and will also provide for the planting OF
shrubs and flowers IN the city park.
Money was raised Yesterday by card
party held by the civic committee Of the
club.
There will be ice racing at Hydeville
Saturday morning. The horses taking
part will include Rosewood, owned by
Joseph Hsugh of Hampton, y. Y.
| Rebetta j., owned by George Downsr OF
| salem. y. Y. and Dick, Jr.. owned by
| Joseph Brown or Fort Edward. \. Y.
| The purse will ne s3oo and half mile heats
viii he trotted
The New England states limited south
bound was hold mp yesterday noon In tho
rock cut on slip hill between Middlesex
! and Waterbury ny a herd OF seven deer.
The animals took their own time in get
ting off the track and did not seem TO be
| frightened The engineer was obliged to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
John r.. y. wright.

John f. p. Wright, one OF Burlington $
oldest and most respected citizens, died
Thursday afternoon at his home on king
street after an Illness of few months
with heart trouble. The funeral was
held at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from his late home
Mr.. Wright was a veteran of the civil
war with a creditable war record, hav-
ing participated in 10 important battles
lie was one of the first three years
men to 90 out. lie enlisted in Company
G. Second Vermont Infantry August 81,
1862, and lost his left arm I'm the battle
of SpottsylVania. Aside from this battle,
he served at gettysburg TrcdcrickshurG,
| Antictam, the first battle of Bull Run,
Mine Run, Mary's Heights and others.
lie was mustered out ~ the service be-
cause of wounds received
The deceased is survived by his wife
two sons and four daughters The sons
and daughters are George f. wright
who iivts m tho West. William F. OF
Somcrvllle Mass, Mrs. W, G. Williams OF
Hcnton iiarhor, Mich. Mrs. Edward ~
William ~ Fair Haven, Mrs. A. +. Chilus
| of st Adams and Mrs. ID. r. Molinaor vi
Castleton
Mr. Nright besides being one Oh ,'o
Oldest members of Stannard POST We
longs to Green Mountain Lodge l. o. u
| T. lie was born In Bradford feo' "'.'
2S 1870, and came to Burlington ~
| August lG, 1861. he marrleu '
! Hathaway and they quietly co'ep' at'"
, their 50th anniversary last A"e''" IVA