davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
President and Mrs. Taft
Occupy Columbia Box

The President and Mrs. Taft. ac-
companied by Mrs. Hollister, of Gin
cinnati, a guest at the White House,
and Major Butt. L. s, A, occupied a
box at the Columbia Theater last
night.
The Austro-HungarIan Ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller also had
box, having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
=
Mrs Herbert Shipman returned to
her home in New York after a visit to
Old Point Comfort with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Belmont
Miss Beatrice Sterling. of New York,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
for few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley. who returned to
Washington yesterday after a fort
night al Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will close their
Washington residence shortly and
will go to New York for stay of sew
eraI weeks at the Plaza before sail
ing May 3 for a two months stay in
Europe The Rev. and Mrs. Shipman
will occupy the Bradley place at Tux
edo during the spring, and on the re-
turn of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley from
Europe. will accompany them to the
Thousand Islands. where they will
spend the summer on their house boat.
New Argentina Minister
Arrives From Paris.
The newly appointed minister OF
Argentina, Mr.. Moan, has arrived In
New York from Paris and is expected
in Washington this afternoon.
The Charge d'Affaires and Nine. Viii
legas and their family will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning for New
York, from where they will sail for
their new post in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. MCMILLAN and
Miss Doris Mcmillan, will arrive In
Washington this week from Detroit TO
be the guests Of Mrs. James Mcmillan.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
British Embassy Is Scene
of Informal Luncheon
Today.

The British Ambassador and Mrs
James Bryce entertained informally al
luncheon today in honor of Lady Grey
and Lady Evelyn Grey, wife and daugh'
ter of the Governor General of Canada,
embassy.
Tonight they are giving dinner in
honor of the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. de la Barra, but on account OF
his sudden departure for Mexico the
ambassador will be unable to attend.
f.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, OF England, who
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Leither, is
spending the day in Baltimore with
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Returns From Michigan.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has returned
to Washington from Michigan, whers
she spent the last three weeks.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry. oi
New York. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Townsend, for the last two
weeks. will return to their home in q
day or two.
Mrs Young. wife OF Gen. Samuel B.
NJ Young. L. S A, who has spent the
last month In the West visiting rela-
tives, will -eturn to Washington the
latter part OF the week. General Young
is in Panama.
+
Rear Admiral william K. Van Reypen
L. s. N, and Mrs. Van Reypen will
close their residence at 1921 Fifteenth
street early in the summer, and will &c
abroad for several months.
Mrs Rudolph, wife of Commissioner
Rudolph, has as her guest for the week
her niece, Miss Summers, of Baltimore
Mrs Rudolph chaperoned Miss Sum.
mers and Miss Caverly to Annapolis fol-
tho ueek-end
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Ambassador and Mrs Bryce Are Hosts
In Honor of Lady Grey and Daughter
Miss Cannon Returns to
Capital in Early April

Miss Helen Cannon, who has been
spending several weeks at the family
home in Danville, H., will return to
Washington early in April, shortly after
the opening of the extra session of
Congress, and will have with her for
the spring her niece. Miss Helen Le-
Seure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
LeSeure,. during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeSeure in Europe.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Austrian Counselor and
Wife to Sail Thursday.

The Counselor Of the Austro-Hunga-
rian Embassy and Mime. Won Linau-
LoewenthaI will sail from New York
Thursday on leave OF absence for a
few months.
F.
Count Felix Won BrusseIle-S -Schaubeck,
of the Austro-Hungarian embassy, who
has been abroad for several months on
leave of absence, is expected to return
in a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. BeIknap and Miss
Helen Belknap, OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
are visiting in Washington for a few
weeks. and are stopping at the Grafton.
=
Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, wife of Sen
ator Guggenheim, went over to New
York this afternoon for a few days.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Representative Slayden.
And Wife at Virginia Beach.

Representative and Mrs. James L,
Slayden have gone to Virginia Beach,
Va, for a fortnight.
=
Miss Ruth Wynne will go to London
shortly to spend the spring with her
sister, Mrs. French.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Everybody's Question Box-Answers to Queries

proof. There Is also an oil which may
be bought at any leather store which is
warranted TO make leather impervious
to water.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
"xxyaf7zr
Health

Restores color to Gray
or Faded hair-Removes
Dandruf and invigorates
the Scalp-Promotes a
luxuriant, healthy h air
growth-Stops its falling
out. Keeps hair soft and
glossy. Is not a dye
Sl.0O and Soc ct DRUG Stores or direct upou
receipt Of price and dealers name. Ssad l0c for
sample bottle.-Philo Hay SpecisIsiss Co.,
Newark, N. J.. u. S. A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

To prevent a glass Jar from cracking
when pouring hot liquid into IT. put IN a
metal or silver spoon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry DEPARTMENT.:
Kindly tell me in your column at what
place and time this year the American Medi-
cal Association is to hold its convention.
Very truly, PROFESSIONAL.
This years meeting is to be held in
San Francisco. the frst week in June
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

(The Continuation of This Story VIII
De Found In TOmorraw's Issue
of The Ttmes.l
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Prevent Cracking.

Tomorrow Story. The Surprised
Party."O
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

OCRTICE. without noticing him |
further, slouched in his chair and |
tried to think. The captain start |
I'd Tor the sla1rs. hesitated, matted, |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
FIRE RACES ON
BLACK MOUNTAIN
Many Acres of Vermont Timber.
land Burned-Spruce Trees
Are Heavily Damaged.

Brattleboro, July 12.-Over 100 men
are tonight lighting n forest IRE on
Black Mountain at West Dummerston
and unless heavy showers come with
in a fcw hours several houses are in
danger Of the flames.
Nearly 300 acres Of timberland has
already been burned over ana Holden
and Martin Of Brattleboro have had
Il valuable lot Of spruce dana gcd TO
the amount Of 500 or $1,000. The au-
thorities Of the town Of Dummcrston
have called for every ablc-hodied man
to fight the flames, which have been
In progress since Saturday Tonight
90 mon in automobiles left Brattlc-
horo for the fire scene which is dan
gorously near the Bert Blood an.
George Fisher farms. two finely equip
ped establishments. This afternoon he
line Of fire extended distance Of over
two miles, and those who went to the
scene from this town as spectators
said it was impossible to got within
500 feet of the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Cor three weol,s' vncatun.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles q. Winslow and son, who have
been visiting relatives here, have return
ed to Detroit. Mich.-Mlss Edith Ralney
of Fulton, n, Y. is visiting at W. O.
Talbots .-Mrs. Albert DurRy, who under
went an operation II week ago at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. is recovering
satisfactoriy.--Mls Bertha Leach has
gone to Hague, n. Y, to spend few
weeks,-Mrs. Arthur Perry is spending
few days In Ausable Forks. n. Y.--Mrs.
Hugh Williams has como to New York
to visit relatives Miss Margaret Doves
Is visiting In Rutland, Miss Lulu Cowen
who was recently graduated from tho
Brooklyn city hospital training course for
nurses Is spending n vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Cowen.-
Miss Cora A. Corey of Yonkers y. Y, Is
at Mrs Carrie McCollam's for the gum
mor.-Mr and Mrs William G.. King
Were given pleasant surprise party
tuesday evening by about 30 friends
They were presented with a rocking chair
Edward w. Ripley went Tuesday to
New York and sailed from there yester-
day for Europe to be gone about six
weeks.-Mrs William Simonds and Miss
Carrie Bishop will 20 to-day to the
Cascade House, Lake Dunmore. to spend
q week.-Mrs.. Ella w. Rowell of Montreal
is at George Kelley's for a few weeks
Miss Louise O'1}rien OF Cambridge Mass.
is the guest Of Miss Fannie Field.--Mrs
II. G. Thompson has returned to Malone
N. Y, after Il short stay with relatives
here.-Mrs. Edward Walker Of Scranton,
Pa, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Chandler. at Silver lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
TUTOSoTII~TS AND OTHERS.

There is one sect. Dr. Ioicr informs us.
hich escapes the attention of the stalls
ticiau, but which. on account 90 its an
uquity. ought not to he left in oblivion.
This Is the body known as Thors"phistS.
There are only about one hundred thou
sand all told. NotWIthstaudine the numer-
I, al insgnitconce of the Theosophiots
the doctor tolls us that they have no
small Influence In Indian society. Or.
Ieller's Investigations seem Ia know no
limit He places on record that # the
hundreds of millions of people in the
Indian Empire. three have been raised
to the dignity Of haronct, ana two llnduS
lave sat in the British House of Com
mons "W'hlc waiting their turn to cross
the bridge leading to the Paradise of
Ornu2, the followers of Xoroastor have
never yet been called aside to receive Il
British honor" These people, the doctor
adds. are noted tor their business aptitude.
-lOndOU Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WATERBURY.

Mrs. Lille Gibbs Rhoads and
Julius Rood. both of Waterbury, were
married at the Congregational par
sonage Saturday afternoon by tho Rov.
w. I. Boicourt
The only accident which could
In any way bc attributed to the
Fourth OF July was that of jesse
Bennett. He lighted a good-=ized cannon
cracker and In his hurried attempt to
got away from the explosion fell over
scythc, his right hand falling on the
sharp edge. cutting long cash through
tho palm, extending into the wrist 1t
required IS stitches to close tho wound.
Tho funeral of Joseph Mnrtino was
held Mt st. Andrews Church Monday
morning at ton o'clock. the Rev. u. l..
Concy officiating. Tho bearers were
james McCloary. Patsy Brogan. Charles
Tacy and .Toecph Jaqucs. The burial
was in the Catholic cemetery Mt Dux-
bury Corners-Sfias Gabree was in
jured Saturday while working on the
new stowe street bridge. heavy
stick was dropped on two of his toes
ana he Will he unable to work for Sow
ernl weeks.--The home OF +. l.. Knigat
Is quarantined for whooping cough. all
four children being III with the dis
oase--George +. Moody OF Burlington
was In town Sunday TO visit his mother.
Mrs. Elisha Moody, who is In very
poor health.-Carl Guptil of New IIn
ven, Conn, Is with his mother, Mrs,
Florence Guptil.--Nlrs. Ruth Bdwell
of bellows Falls IL a guest of her son.
Or. G. :. Bldwel.--L +. Pickett of
spirit Lake, Iowa, arrived Sunday t.
be the guest Of hia mother, Mrs. Susan
Pickett.--Miss Alt'e Booker of Bur
lington is ct the home of her father
The annual picnic of the LADIES' Union
was hold with Mrs Seabury Tuesday
afternoon.-Mrs. Eliza Perry, who has
been spending several weeks with Mrs.
Y. K. Demeritt. has returned 10 Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. bennett Perry OF Stone
ham, Mass, are guests OF their son.
W. II. -. Pcrry.--Niss Edna r. Wilcox OF
Essex Junction is visiting her niece, Mrs.
W. y. ClarL.-J y. Taylor of Saxtons
River. president of the Green Mountain
club was IN town Mcnday.-A movement
is on foot to have the Row. Stephen Hea-
cock OF New Milford. Conn, lecture be-
fore the local oranges in the interest OF
a corn day" Nir Heacock is an indian
End can tell much Of primitive customs.
The members of the Appalachian club
returned "a their homes this week much
pleased with their visit here. The day on
Cancels Hump was n perfect one and
they were able to trace the Presidential
range in the White mountains They
were also much pleased WITH the accom-
r.odations on the mountain and the
chance to enjoy real camp life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

ment was born in this town Tovcmher o.
lAi. Al the age of Il year, he enlisted
in company Is. 18TH Vermont Volunteer
Infantry In the Civ!l War, ana Is. per
haps. tho only man in the United States
who IS the sixth in regular descent who
abs borne arms In America, lie IS n son
Of the late Capt. Luth-s Meies. Il soldier
" the War OF 1872, who participated in
the battle of Plattsburgh and who was a
son Of Sergt. BENJAMIN MeiGs. a soldier
of tho Revolution.
The General society Of the War II 1872
was represented by Henry Harmon Noble.
registrar general, Of Essen. Y y. Gen.
Theodore s. Peck Of Purliugton, George
l., Brown of El!2ahethtown, y. Y, and
Edward l.. Smith Of baltimore, Md all
members OF the Now York state society;
and by the donor Of tho monument. Capt
Henry b. MeiGs, who is a member Of the
Maryland society Of the War Of 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
GAYSVILLE.

As IIurVey Mills was driving his val
rable pair of dapplc srays Monday they
broke through a bridge in South Stock
bridge. one of the horses had to be kill
ed as {. leg was broken, and the other
was severely injured by n piece of the
IN oken pole. The carriage and harnesses
were a complete wreck. Mr.. Mills WAS
not seriously injured, but his loss is keen
~ felt. They were an excellent driving
pair OF pet horses, raised by himself,
closely matched and admired by every
oue.--Miss Sargent OF Mortified Is visit
ing at the Cohblc-Mr, and Mrs Augustus
chamberlain celebrated the 10Th anniVcr-
eary of their marriage ludei Evidence day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Tilton ana Mrs.
Green vi Iacona, y. H., w.h Mr.. ana
Mrs. Folrcr ana son Of san Francisco,
CAL, visited Mrs. Sarah Morcy at George
Martins thu last Of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
$4,000 FOR PIER MUSIC.

by night New York harbor Is one Of
the most popular summer resorts in the
world. Scores Of pleasure craft carry thou
sands OF passengers to nearby resorts.
The double dock recreation piers. renCh-
ing far ont into the rivers, MEANWHILE
hold an enormous population who
enjoy many Of the attractions OF
the ordinary summer resort at the end
of the city streets. This year, unusual
preparation have been made to entertain
the crowds. Some $1,000 is being expend-
ed to provide regular concerts between
100 and $50 every evening On each of
the city's eight piers. on four of these
piers. elaborate concerts will be givor by
an orchestra of thirty-four men, render
ing STANDARD orchestral programmes Of
the highest class Special music for
chlldron's dancing will also be provided
three afternoons a week on several of
the piers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
F. D. ABER.NETHY

thusiasm that astonshed the civilized
world. 1t was then revealed that the sec
tional spirit was dying out in the United
States. We saw the men of Baltimore
and Boston; men OF New Orleans and
New York: men Of Georgia and Ohio,
marching side by side under the same
generals, for the same purpose, ana the
one grand old flag floating over their
heads.
Here then is the superlative message Of
this hour. 1t Is that we may catch, foster.
and magnify this patriotic spirit that We
keep in step with our heroic ancestors
tat we may live as they lived with the
dawn of a new day shining upon our
faces, and animated 10y the spirit that
possessed and inspired them. We are the
trustees of the future, and II Is only as
We are hmbued with the glorious princi-
pies Of our free institutions. which these
men purchased for US by their precious
blood. that we will be able to faithfully
discharge the trust" 10 the generations
yet to come.
But grit with the energies of our ma
tional glory. fired by the eternal Verlties
upon which II is founded and surcharged
with the spirit OF the God who gave It,
We will address ourselves to our work
with new enthusiasm, and every innu-
cnce OF our characters will he to make
the style OF living simpler. the ideals OF
society loftier, the measure OF success
truer. the political arena cleaner, and the
definition OF manhood nober.
OTHERS WHO TOOK PART
The Glee club sang Under the Sod
and the Dew" and O. A. Hazen of
Richford read an original poem, writ
ten for the occasion,
Chairman Lyon read a letter of re-
gret from Governor Mead. Congress-
man Foster received a warm welcome
and delivered brief and patriotic ad-
dress paying tribute to the loyalty
and patriotism OF Captain Meigs and
spoke of the monument as tribute
to the American volunteer.
Brief speeches were also made by
the Rev, f. J. Ranslow and A. ~ Nye.
The singing of America" by tho en-
tire audience brought the AFFAIR to q
close. and the greatest event in High
cato had passed into history.
IS DESCENDANT OF PATRIOTS
Captain Meigs, the donor of tho monu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WORCESTER.

Visitors in town last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Richardson of Rutland,
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Smith OF Barre at G.
w. Richardson's, Mrs. i. Burke and two
children at Mrs. Lucia Smiths DR. and
Mrs. w. T.. Lawrence and daughter of
North Havcrhill, y. H., IS at Mrs. Carrie
PARTNERSHIPS. Carrie Teinpleton has re-
turned from her visit with relatives in
Nebraska, accompanied by a grandson
and MIS-. John S Templeton of Wahoo,
Nehraska.-Nlrs. Iettie Templeton has
returned from a two weeks visit with
relatives in ST. Johnsbury and Woodsvile
-. H.-Mrs. Edna Bagley is very i'll with
pneumonia.-'The Rev. q W. Smith lost
n colt last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
BENSON.

Miss Grace Helen Kent assistant at
the general hospital for the insane AT
Washington, y. c.. arrived in Benson
Saturday and Is at tho congregational
parsonage for her summer outing. she
has accepted an appointment in tho
state hospital at Warren, Pa.-Mlss
Mary Gleason of Poultney Is visiting at
Walter King s.--The Rev. A. Il. Foote
and family of the Baptist Church III Fair
Haven are stopping in camp at Sunset
lake.-R. II. Walker, n local hardware
merchant. had $3.50 stolen from his house
between Saturday night and Monday
morning. lie took It In n pockctbook
from his store to his house on Saturday
night and did not miss it until Monday
norninE. Miss Irene Ackor of Glens
fals arrived Monday night in company
with her friend, Miss Blanche Fowler,
OF this place. who has been visiting Miss
ACker the past two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WAITSFIELH.

Miss Elizabeth Richardson Of Minnoa-
polls. Mimi. Is VISITING her mother, Mrs.
Isabel Richardson Rev. +. H.
Roberts occupied tn" pulpits at the NJ. Il.
Churches In MoretOWn and MiddlcscX
Sunday .-AIiss Blanche McAllistcr, who
has finished her school in East Mont
pelier, is spending hcr vacation with her
mother, Mrs. ". G. McAllister.--M
Roy NewcCmb and Mrs. Harry Trask
and children Of Worcester, Mass, are
visiting G. II. Ncwcomb and fami!y.-Miss
Margaret Kew left Monday for Boston
where she VIII spend some time in the
study Of musIc-Mr, and Mrs George
hove Of Derry. y. FL, are visiting his
parents. Dr. and Mrs. II. T. J. Howe. --
Miss Hazel Kew is visiting relatives in
MOn,nrlirr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Henson OF Mont
peier are Visiting friends in town.-Mrs.
+ L, Johnson and Mrs. $. Il. Atkins were
in Waitsneld Tuesday,-Edward Atkins,
who has been visiting his son Frank and
family ut Groveton, ~ H., returned to
town Monday.-Mrs. Florence Carpenter
Of Putnamsville Is visiting her parents
Mr., and Mrs John Hurdlc.-Mr, and Mrs
Chamberlain and daughter of Tacoma
Wash, are visiting at Mrs, Adlie Saw
Scr's.--Frank Sawyer, Dr Haylcttc. Mrs
VIM Fisher and Puma Sawyer were in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Carl Woodbury. OF North Andovor,
Mass. 12-year-old lad visiting at Hamlin
G. Barnes's, came to tho village Friday
forenoon with Leon Barnes, carrying In
the side pocket Of his trousers a 22-callber
revolver belonging to the latter, but I'M
known to him, While the buggy stood
IN the street the Woodbury. boy while
feeling Of tho weapon accidentally dis
charged It and the bullet passed nearly
through his left leg, entering near tho
groin and pursuing slanting course
downward lilo waa at once carried to
the Office OF Dr. r., 4, Edmunds, who
Found the ball with httlo difficulty and
extracted It, Tho wound blcd CON
siderahly but the boy wna very cool and
did not seem to think seriously OF tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The adjouI nod torn of Washington
county court opened here Monday after
noon with Judge w. w. Miles presid-
ing. II is expected the sitting will
he a short one. The regular term was
adjourned as Judge Miles had TO go to
Lamoille county. Judge Taylor will
preside At the September term.
Tho following cases have been cutcro !
in county court: George F.. Moore against
Alpha sigma III fraternity Of Northfeld
general assumpsit of 81 .3io. Alex Watson
against Alexander Cohurn ct al. cham
Gerry; clyde Duha VS.. Ray Duba divorce
Bertha Batcholder W. Horace " Bat
chelder.
1t Is expected that the Fourth Of July
appearances Of tho Montuclier school fife
and drum corps will mark the end " its
six years existence. SUpt. r J. Browns
combe. lis ORGANIZER and patron. leaves
the city this summer and there is no one
else who will take 1t up and continue
the popular organization
Health Onlcer William Lindsay is 20
call a meeting Of the board of health
this week to consider the unsanrtary
condition of the Worcester branch
along lower Elm street where num-
Der of residential blocks ovcrhang the
stream. The river is very low and the
surface is fairly covered with filth
Most of the blocks have no flush clos
cts and what sewers there are empty
into the stream above the present wat
er Level. \ dam farther down the
stream, supposed to set the water
back above the sewers, leaks so much
that the water is not even up to the
top, The Winooski river above the
- D''''" WI" SOW a3'
,a,,,. .,,. V'' '"e N'"''''e poi'S"'"s
,anl.o "'e ''' INK III
r
80 sun S"'' -No"-
s ., ~" a. "v' '''".e "a.u'
''7'' a. NV ~ we ""'uie H''
"'' 'oI '"' sa'o s"r
e,tI''" ai''S ~ "el "o'' 20 '''u ou,
49,
sun mus, ''Ne o" nun,
:" t"o "'"' way '"e S"''
"'r" N"e "'"," H'"''""e '""'e u"""-
s'"''S anu o"iis' ~ nan" S"' ain not
rn'" Wh'Oh VI '"e """'"efS II ""9
c"e 9a'u '"e r'aH"'' '"'to'Ho" mas i'i'
Her ~ '''' she secured "I'orce i'""'
ner "r'' huS"ahn ana 'n""eh II WINS q"
HcriP'uf"i F'ouH"N' i"p''rSof "'is nc
come con vince" .."' 'ho'r ma is' -
no. holy ono one say no mas '"'''
boiorc 'hrea''hoo her me
Inc a"loufhcd term o. washington
county court was opened Mohdoy
morning with Jrd%H W. W. Mics on
the hohch. Iho afternoon was devoted
wholly to conferences on court ma'-
tor9 ana between the attorneys Tho
atmosphere Of tho court room was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

counties Of North Carolina was arraigned
with several others for Illicit distilling.
Defendant" said tho court, what is
your Nance"
Joshua" was tho reply.
Are YOU the man who. made the sun
stand strl?"
Quick as fash camo the answer mo,
sir; ] am the man who made the moon
shine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-13

and who was rcnlly In tho fight any
" =. $50 many witncraos were called from
.Aod that IT locked Hike n meeting
.. o." cutters union Tho outcome wns
tie finding ur Zach respondent guilty Of
breach Of the peace and tho assessing Of
fines ~ follower Lopez. t2hG8 Truebn,
slG.46; Rivera. s1045 and Avert, s16.46,
Alvcri, tho Italian, paid his fine but the
three spanlnrJs went to jail. They will
probably raise the money In u few days.