davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

blcibt bas berrlihite Srauenibeal
ourh ole Sabrbunbertel
Iuf oes 8onifatius Ser
Gins tpuroe scba6t. lleber feline
&ultlirlperfe oerbreitete iih @pmnuz
ltalebrer Stans : 8iir5burg. =
Seieer miro in Der Diospora oas Seiz
matbbilo pielfah ~bergcilen. ba tommt
bena ais 8ieberbringer performer
8%nlturlperfc Der 9oniiatius : Iercin.
@r brinat Den 9laubensgenonen Die
6eli9iou pieoer, ans Den 9ouIteinen
bes Sonifatiuss gereins er6ebt Iid
bort Die tatboliide Stride. er err
miibet in bieier Nrbeit nift, benn bas
Breibentertbum redt beIpnz
,oers bier ieine San9arme na6 ben
beorobten Seelen ms Saber nuIS
ms cine beili9e Souiiatiustraft err
fi:nen, msl6e uneri6roden Die Irtz
biebe 9e9en Die w obanseihe
mooerneu Seipenz
tbums fiibrtl
Gs fam 5nm S6luB. Sic Gaze
bon Naden batten in ser Sbat 9es
brabt. mas nan eripartet bate: Gin
Bib Der Ginisfsit unn @ei6lpKcnbcit
Der bentihen &atbplitcn inter iih mnb
NIT benz beatiden Gpistopat, sum
9roBen Merger GINGER Gi9enbrDpler
uno Silnfelnaien, ioipie unIerer
8e9ner %ienieits Der Sen8l gs ipirb
chen aeincm 9elinaen. 3picIpalt an
Idaffen 5fpiIdDen unicrn @iidoicn unb
unlerem treilen fatboliihcn Iolf.
n iemaIsl 8er in Iadben aes
lit. (eini9e Guerulanten aus
iinierem eiaenen Eager tparen nGmlid,
ebenfaas anipeienbl) uno SieIcS nidrt
einieben ipin, Dem lit nit elmer .ges
ie9netcn Serge" nid)t mebr 8u belfen!
Sn Gahen i'm fatboIiidcn
aahen, ba mon es ielbltpcrItGnolid.
Dab man Ole fntboliihe llcberSeu9una
NIT beionoerer 8drme gum Iusorud
bradte. IS mar ~yfatboliidc 9uit",
ipelhe uns ba umipcbte. ehtcr fatbos
liifer @eiit. Der inns beieclte! gs
mar etipas ipie pom @eilte iencr 3cit,
IN pelder Die Iartprer Iebten,
fdmpften unb litteu. eS mar fein
pbariiderbafter S%braien9eiii. feline
SelbitbefpeibrGuherung unb audi fem
W'anoper nit Der ebrIoien @aifc Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

.Sabics pf tic Sacreb Scart Of
Gnrp", Buffalo Npe.. Srpoflpu. u. ..
y9e Guntempr ct. Marp's Sn-
i%titnte" fir anaben unb Idoden,
inter Seitung Der Sdipeitern BON ct.
Soiepb. Wtnin unb Sepep Sts.,
Buffalo. u. q.
,Yittsbnrsb Sdoul OF Deaf
@sutcs" inter Seituu9 Der Gbaritasz
Shlpeitern, YittSburgb. ga.
st. Sraneis fnpicr Sdbpul for
the Scaf" inter 2eitung Der .Niiiion
6elperS pf the Sacreb 0eart", 903
@cGuIlob Str.. Baltimore, Mo.
,Saereb Scarf Of Wsarp Shpul"
inter Scitun9 Der Sdpeitcrn bon
gtotre Same. 321 Gait Sirtb St.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
ySuititute for Scai .@intcS" inter
2eitung Der Shipeitcrn bon atotrc
Game, Sbinduba, go.
immaculate Conception Sn-
%ititute" inter Seitun9 Der Shpeitcrn
pom ct. Soiepb, 901 u. @arriiou
Ipc.. ct. 2ouis. Wo.
rSt. Suiepb's Sume for Seais
Wntes" inter 2eitung Ger Shipcitern
BON ct. Soicpb. 1902 telegraph Ape..
Saflanb. Sal.
oGpbpbeta Shuul for tic Scaf"
inter Seituna Der o9ubicS Of tie
Sacreo 8eart OF Marp". 40. unb
Belmont Ipc.. Chicago. 81.
rSt. Sobn'S Snititutc iur Seaf=
Wntes", fiir anaben unb IGohen,
unter Scitung Der SranSistaners
Sdiuc tern, ct. Srdneis. @iS.
Sn bieicu Gnitoltcn beianbcn iih
I'M p~crfloncnen Sabre etlpas iibcr
tauicno tutbolilhe Ginocr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

3eit. eri6aIt Ser Iuf: SOFT
~ ill esl" Sns beilise 2anb
i%lnierer Suseno lit in @efabrl liner
9l. Batter bat Die @efabr erfannt!
Ut iegnet Die Slsenb. pel6e iih nm
oas &reu3 ihaart. er reidt ibr bas
SebenSbroo, bnS 8rph Der Starz
tenl = Selien mir, idaueu mir
nift tbatenlos gu! @rSieben mir
nnlere Sueenb our IS ottesfurbt
lins SaterlanbSliebel Iose
Der 3nf gum beiIigeu 8inbers
&ren35ug n~nierer Seit in Nils
lionen Ser5en ein mahtpolIes edo
erfpeden, ia: @ott mill esl-
Ins Dem S66nen gabenlanSe
bradte gbs. Yfarrer &nebeIs
Nannbeim bcr3lifen @rub uno
aunoe. gS6affet sliidli6e Srauen
nno Sbr ihdffet etn 9Iiidlibes @olfl"
@it sieier giuleituns bate or bas Al
bebanoelnoe Sbema angceeutct. nGms
lid: .Steluns nnb Nuiaaben Der
fatboliihen Srauen inn 2eben Der
@e9enpart." - Wiitterlidteit, Nenz
ihenliebe, bas 1T bas Gel. bas Der
fnarreneen @eIelldaftSz unb Wirtbz
ihaitsmai6ine feblt. Seil inns, iuenn
es ms nidt MI flusen 5ranen feblt,
benen oieieS Del mic anSsebt! Surd
Die 8ottesliebe perben mniere Srauen
81 Serolben Ser 6riitli6en 8eltanz
idauuns in Der Srauens8 etpegung.
oenn MIR I'M @eiite Gbriiti ipiro Die
ic5iale Srage 9eloitl Wic Elm reinis
genocr Shlrmipinb ipebt bur6 Die
2anoe Der Yrotct Der
Sranens 9 10 gung ecgen
Die ~.ooppeIte @ornI"l uno
ibre geiebli6e ltnterlage. Die Nesles
mentierun9 Der Shanbe mnIeres
Sabrbunbertsl Sm Sample fir
Sittliffeit. fir Die Ihtung bes
ipeiblifen @eihlehtes uno Inn cine
littenreine Susenb. itebt Der atb o.
III dc Srnnenbuno in Den
porperItcn 8eiben. Sie Seelloraer
Der @roBitdote icben aui ibn ibre
sroBte Soffnungl - Ser Shlns
bieier srob5iiei9en 8cbe bilbete Der
Sinipeis auf Die Yfleec Der @uts
rgottcsberebruns. Iaria.
Die Sunsfrau nnb Iutter. III unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
WHtkenSe Hatte.
WiIfesb,

Wiltesbarrc. ga, Z. Sept.
Die 6pei tlcincn Sohtcr bcs Sors
mers Irtbur @etbin9, uiht ipeit BON
bier, pnrbcn III Der Naht i'm Sctt
BON elmer Static dnaeiaIen. ole ibnen
6ablreihe Sinc i'm Gieiidu uno an Der
SrnIt bcibrahte. Die @erlebunaen
meroen pabrifeinlit gum Sooe Ser
bciccn ainSer fiibren, @etbins lpudbte
mitten in Der Nad3t ourh bas Sdreien
Der ainper auf unb tobtetc Die Static,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

.'(Sortiesuns BON Der 1. Seite.)
Mebner nit eridiittcrnbem Grnit,
,lerne ppm iinfenben ySitanie"!
.Wdber an 0ptt!", has Jet Seim
asanier! &nfe @ptt snriid ans benz
Ggil, bane linn Mltire nnb bette! gber
bom 8ebet idreitem mir 5nr 5bat!
IS mmk nnS ernit ,uerbeu init Der Gr.
baltnng Der Helisium!"
Yfit elmer pacfenben Shiloerlna
zines 9arrifaben : Samples. nelher
ben 5u erfpartenoen llmitur3 natlre
ipabr Dor Gu9en fiibrte, ibloB Der
Heoner inter brnIienoem 8eifaQ.
@od)ten bieie 8orte bod. ais mabz
nenoe 8eridtspoiaunen, Sene aufz
riltteln uno manner n, Die Iif
bereits in ben Sansarmen Der SpSra
wItbeismus" b%efinben.
Infer 8ieSberts bentete in
meilterbafter Hebe auf Die 8efabren
bin, ipelde u~nferer Stride bur6 Die
y in II 10 a n b erung (Mb>
tpanoernns bonn 2anbe in Die Stabt).
entiteben. 8eionpers nies er babel
auf bic srobe @efabr Der Irbeits>
M onopoIifieruns bnr6
bic 9 o5ialoe motratie
bin. pelhe bas Nlet Der setpcrfidafts
Iiden nnb politiihen Srsaniiationen
inter Der Yarole: &c It roth,
ham 8rot!", INNER enser 5iebe.
Sic Mittel nnb 8eae. fpeIhe er ansob
nm bieier @efabr por5ubeusen, fanben
alaemeinen 8eifal.
Cine lpeitere @efabr bilbet Die
So5ialoemofratie fir Die beran@
tpadienoe Su8enb, bieies Sbema be-
banoeltc Elm seipicster Sabmamn,
Wolfslhnuebrer San9en q.
Wor 700 Sabren So9en aus Dem
Mbcinlanb Die 4inber inter Dem
Muf: Soft Mill esl", - ms
beili9e 3anb. Welh' Iebenbi9er
@laibensmutb ipebt ms aus iener
8eit an! Nber aud ieet. in ~unierer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

4 Mliitter nno 06fjter, klei0et !
: Die Gnrisen felbf! !
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

Ho2-This Centerpiece Design is
for Cross and Stitch Embroi:
derry, and is very simple and
neat.
The design stamped on 1Sx
10 inches pure imported
oyster white or pure white
Stamped on 22x22 inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.5Oc
Stamped on 27x27 inches
pure imported oyster
white or pure white linen.65c
Stamped on 36x36 inches
pure i'm ported oyster
white or pure white linen.85c
Perforated pattern of the
above centerpiece 17-inch
size, including necessary
stamping materials. spe-
clai price. D
Perforated pattern of 81
inch size, including stamp
ing materials. Zoe
Perforated pattern of &C.
inch size, including stamp
ing materials. soc
Perforated pattern of S.
inch size, including stamp
. ing materials. .40c
"'62-A Stylish Shirt Waist. La
dies Shirt Waist with Coat
Closing. White japanese silk
with simple stitching in self
color for a finish was used for
this model. The style is simple
but effective and will prove
easy to develop and to launder.
1t is appropriate for all shirt
waist materials. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on shist
page will be mailed to any address ON
receipt OF 10 cents (~silver, wrapped mi
paper, or stamps) for each patternI
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address,
plainly n be sure to state numbersj
and sizes OF patterns desired. Re-
member that In these patterns aIlowss'
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

tern is cut in 4 sizes: 4. 6, s
and 10 years. 1t requires 2 Sd
yards of 44-inch material for
the Swear size.
3334-A Neat but Stylish Gown. La
dies Costume with Skirt in
Raised or Normal Waistline).
Figured foulard in blue and
white, with tucked net for
chemisette, and Arabian lace
for collar and cuffs, was used
to make this attractive design.
The skirt has a most unique
and pleasing back finish, and
may be developed in raised or
normal waistline. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 5 Ia yards of A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Gistpni9 @prie bat feline Y8ranfbeit".
Ole bamnIs Den @runo ieiner 9ceuo<
pigung biloetc, pollitdnbig iiberuun.
Den. Or bat Iid icbt cine @eihditsz
y Suite" i'm 6er8cn Des Sinansoiitritts
eenlietbet unb miro meitcr -pperiereu~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

mohair and alpaca, lawn or
dimity are all equally desirable
for this model. The skirt pOr-
tons are cut high in bodice
style, and Joined to shoulder
straps. Any desired trimming
may be used. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires 4 IL
yards of 27-inch material for
the medium size.
9060-A Neat and Simple School
Dress. Girls One Piece Plated
Dress. The plaits are stitched
and form a box plat effect that
is becoming and gives breadth
to the figure. A shaped collar
finishes the neck. The sleeve
is cut in bishop style. The pat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
and for No. 2, 1 3-4 yard of 80.
inch material.

9316 A Comfortable Lounging
Robe. Ladies' KimonO. Cotton
crepe. lawn, wolfe, batiste, silk
or fianelette may be used for
this charming model. The waist
Is finished with a deep round
collar, and the short sleeves
show a neat upturned cuff. The
skirt has four cores. The pat
tern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires
5 1-S yards of 36-inch material
for the medium size.
9186-A New Style in a Practical
Garment. Ladies Apron. Per-
Gale. cambria, gingham, denim,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Die aber Die bcioen MGbhen ifon ents
lcelih Sugerihtet bate.
-+-f-f-
Nem Oort, 10. Sept. - Ser
ieincr 3eit aus bcm 3uhtburs in
Itlantu, Ga, beguablgte ebemali9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Wir liefern GudJ Die CLUTTER
III billi9em preifen.

LmOnO sleeve are cool and
comfortable. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 ears.
1t requires 3 IA yards of A.
inch material for the S-year
size.
1S45-COrset Cover Design. An ex.
quisitively floral pattern suit
able for solid or eyelet embnoi-
derry.
Stamped on fine linen. go. .75c
Stamped on fine nainsOok.. CSC
Stamped on fine lawn......5 soc
Perforated pattern. .25c
Transfer pattern............I lee
Designs for Borders. No. 554 A, 4,
3D. inches wide; No. 555 B, 3,
Ia inches wide; No. $50 c, 4,
3-4 inches wide; No. 557 ID, Ii
IL inches wide; No. 55S E, II
Ia inches wide; No. $50 F, 80
inches wide; No. $50 G., inch,
wide; No. sci III, l "a inches
wide. Perforated pattern of de-
signs 5o4 A and $50 B, Is cents
each; perforated patterns of all
other designs, 10 cents each. /.
1651-Shirtwaist Set. This design ia,
suitable for eyelet and outline.
embroidery.
Stamped on 2 1-2 yards of i
linen Sl.75i
Stamped on 2 1-2 yards of
Persian LOO
perforated pattern. ........ rs !
transfer pattern. ......... 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

inch material for a 36.inch
size.
173S-A Conventional Design for a
Pillow Top.
Stenciled on pure cream
Stenciled on ecru art cloth SOC
Perforated pattern. ...... Csc
Transfer pattern. ........ loo
Art cloth back. Zoe
9330-A Charming Frock for Moth
er's Girl. Girls Dress. Blue
percale with fancy wash braid
for decoration was used fer
this design. The fronts show a
neat and effective shaping and
are finished with deep Gibson
plaits. The square neck and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Especial Gorreiponben5.)
Oemticte eatteIiieRe Beers
febam.

Bon IL m 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

AZ and A inches bust measure.
1t requires 2 IA yards of So
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
9355-Cool and Comfortable Sum-
mer BOnnets. Sun Bonnets for
Ladies and Girls. These mod
els may be developed in ging-
ham, lawn, linene or linen.
No 1 shows a Tam-O'-Shanter
style, with rufie finished
crown. No 2 is an "Old-fash-
Toned" popular style. Both de-
signs are SUR to please and
will prove effective sun shades.
The pattern, including both
styles, is cut in one size: me-
dunn for ladies and for girls.
1t requires for No l, l 1-2 yard,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

.'(Sortiesuns BON Der 1. Seite.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14

urged the passage of the bill on the
ground that there is at present no
adequate means of stopping a speed
ing autoist, who may cause damage,
Immediately.
Mr.. Gage, chairman of the commit
tee on highways and bridges, said
that the bill was reported adversely
from the committee because it was
believed there is existing law cover
ing the question. Mr. Coburn Of
Milton opposed on the ground that
the appointment of persons to act
in the police capacity mentioned
would have a tendency to annoy
many autoists who were not guilty of
violating the law.
Mr. Howley OF Burlington thought
the principle of the measure was
sound, but he was not sure that the
Low would work out as expected by
the author OF the bill. The question
was upon ordering the bill to a third
reading and Mr. Hapgood demanded
the yeas" and nays Mr.. Donnelly
OF Vergennes moved that the bill be
recommitted and MIR. Hapgood was
satisfied with that motion and with
drew his demand for a yea" and
nay vote 1t was voted TO recon-
nit
Mr.. Clayton OF Londonderry modest
ly asked FOR an appropriation of $500
TO repair and rebuild the highway
from Winhall station to Winhall vii
lage.
Mr. Weeks of Middlebury introduce
ed a bin to pay Edward Kelton for
injuries received while employed on
road work in New Haven Another
bin made its appearance this after
noon relating to cutting bushes and
trees beside highways and provides
that road commissioners shall do so.
The measure is fathered and intro
duced by Mr. Aldrich of ST Johns
bury.
One of the first progressive -- mea-
sures to be ordered to third read
ing is House Bill 259 introduced by
MIR. Jose OF Johnson, making county
financial reports accessible and per-
manent 1t win be taken up tomor-
row.
Much of the day has been spent in
visiting, as scores of the members of
the Legislature of 1908 arrived in
town this afternoon TO attend the re-
union and banquet of that body this
evening The inclination TO visit was
too strong TO be resisted and the
House adjourned at $40 having been
in session less than an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14
REV. I1.F. WEEKS IS
CHOS.I BISHOP
COADJUTOR
SheIburne Pastor Elected at
Special Convention
ON ELEVENTH BALLOT
VIII Be consecrated Before Lent and
Receive Salary of $4,000 a
Year.

Burlington, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
William Farrar Weeks of Shelburne
was yesterday elected coadjutor bis
hop of the Episcopal diocese of Yer
mont. The choice was finally made
at six o'clock last evening, on the
eleventh ballot, after an all-day SEES
sion of the special diocesan conven-
ton called for the purpose, in pur-
suance of the action of the annual
diocesan convention at Benningt On
in September. when it was decided
that Bishop Arthur G. A. Hall, on ac-
count of impaired health, should have
an assistant to relieve him OF the
more arduous duties of his Office.
The Office Of coadjutor bishop carries
with it the right OF succession to
Hall.
Mr. Weeks was one of the seven
clergymen whose names were placed
before the convention when the bal
loting began. The others were as
follows: The Rev. DR.. George Y.
Bliss of this city, Suffragan Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch of New York,
the Rev. Clarence Sylvester Wood
of Roselle, New Jersey, the Rev. John
Chauncey Linsley of Connecticut, the
Rev. Charles Smith Lewis of Mime
apolis and the Rev. Davis Lewis San
ford, missionary of the diocese of
Vermont Several other nominations
were made in the course of the SEES
sion, but received only a scattering
vote.
The salary of the coadjutor bishop
was fixed at $4,000 annually, with
$500 for travelling expenses, and DR..
Bliss, as chairman of the committee
on the stipend OF the office, reported
that the people of the diocese have
shown their loyalty and affection
toward Bishop Hall and their desire
TO retain him at their head, by gener-
Gus contributions so that the
amount to be paid the coadjutor bis
hop has already been provided
Mr.. Weeks will probably be conse-
Grated in his Office before. Lent As
a matter Of form, the election must
be submitted for consent to the ma
tional house of bishops and the stand
ing committees of the various di-
ocesses in the United States. This
will require at least two months.
Mr. Weeks, formerly of Brandon,
and a graduate of Williams College,
is one of the most, widely known
priests in the Vermont diocese. He
has been rector of Trinity church at
Shelburne for eight years, and OF
several other churches in the diocese
previously. He is president of the
standing committee of the diocese,
which he has represented at the gem
eral convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14
LAWYER HELD FOR
LURING VERMONT
GIRL AWAY
Walter J. Lyon Arrested in Al
bany on Serious Charge
TRACED BY GIRLS FATHER
Evelyn Wilson Was Formerly En-
pIoyed in Attorneys Office AS
Stenographer.

Albany, Nov 14-Walter J. Lyon,
well-to-do lawyer of Rutland, VT.
was arrested yesterday at the Navar-I
re hotel in Broadway, on a charge of
inducing Evelyn Wilson, seventeen.
years old, Of Rutland, to go to New
York with him. The complaint was
made by Fred Wilson of Rutland,
father of the girl. Later a surety
company furnished $500 BAIL fixed
by Police Justice Brady and Lyon
was released.
The Wilson girl, who formerly wasl
employed as stenographer in Lyon 81
office. has been in Albany since Octo-l
Der completing her studies in the|
Albany Business college. Sadie Par
sons Of Pittsburgh, a relative, visi-l
ted the girls rooming place in All
bany last Monday and on learning
that she had not been there for al
week notified Wilson. The latter|
came to Albany, where he heard that|
his daughter was at the Cadillac
hotel in New York.
Following a conference with Jusj
tice Brady, Wilson and Detective
John Reed went to New York They
learned at the Cadillac that the girl
and Lyon had left for Albany on an
afternoon train. Returning to Al
bany they found Miss Wilson had RE-
turned to her rooming house and al
ter she had told her story to he'd
father, Lyon was arrested.
The police say the girl told d
meeting Lyon on a train on Novem{
Der 6, as she was returning to An
bany from visit TO her home in Rut{
land. He urged her. the police saw
to accompany him to New York. Sid
also is said to have admitted havina
accompanied him to Manhattan on
one other occasion.
Lyon was at one time city grand
juror in Rutland, which is the prose-
cutting Office of the city. He hax
taken an active part in politics ther,&
and was a delegate to the last Demo
cratic national convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14
THE ANNUAL DEER SEASON
Local Hunters Are Already camped
in the Mcuctains.

Local Hunters Are Already camped
in the Mouctalns.
The annual deer season opens to-
morrow and many OF the hunters took
to the woods during the d.y TO be in
readiness for tomorrow's sport.
Among the first to leave this morn
ing, were Dr. b. c. Jenney, William
H. Bradford, T. p. Gregg. Tarrant
Sibley William Lowe and George
Gregg. who will camp in Dunvlle
Joseph NJ. Ayres and Elmer Schultze,
who will be joined later in the week
by Maurice Wall, are in camp in
Pine Valley. Charles Ayres and
Charles Tinker of New York went to
Dunville this morning for a few days
OF the season.
DR. p. T. Lee. John Harwood. Jr.
and Floyd Morris hkve pitched camp
near the white rocks in Stamford and
Harry b. Hopkinson and Robert Oaks
left this afternoon for the same
place.
G. p. Endress and +. b. Patterson
went to Searsburg and Fred s Morri-
son left today for Rockingham. II.
II. Warren. DIR. r. d. Jenney. Ere
mont Barnes and VI. r. Nichols will
leave tonight for their cabin in Dun
Vile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14
INHALED GAS
Mrs. &. J. Morrissey and Daughter
Katherine Had Unpleasant Experience

Mrs. &. J. Morrissey and Daughter
Katherine Had Unpleasant Experience
Mrs. Edward j. Morrissey and her
daughter Miss Katherine MOrrissey
have recovered from the effects of in
haiing gas at their home on Dewey
street Saturday night.
When Miss Morrissey awoke sun
day morning, the house was filled
with gas and she was just able to
summon assistance by telephoning
1lr. and Mrs. William Cullinan. Be-
fore they arrived, she managed TO
open the windows and SO to her
mothers assistance, who was In a
mere serious condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cullinan arrived bringing with
them a plumber, William II. Nevis,
who discovered that the presence Of
the gas in the house was due to de-
fective flues in the furnace and a
doctor was called Mrs. Morrissey
and Miss Morrissey did not entirely
recover from the experience for sew
eral days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting and Banquet at
Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting Of the Vermont Bar associa-
ton was held here this afternoon in
grand jury room of Washington Coun-
ty court house c. c. Fits, vicepres-
ident. presided in the absence of Pres
ideut r. +. Brown. who is taking depo
sit.ons in the Carter homicine case in
North Carolina. c. |. Button, for the
committee in biography and legal his
tory, gave q list of members who
have died during the year as A. p.
Huntoon OF Bethel, Robert +. Law
renee OF Rutland, W. IL Bliss OF Mid
dlebury, and d. J. Foster of Burllng-
ton, papers on whom were read at the
evening session.
G Gorge r. Young. for the commit
tee in Jurisprudence and law reform,
submitted q long report containing
"a recommendations. which were lis
cussed. A nominating committee Of
one from each county, headed by Rob
ert T. Bacon. was appointed to bring
ii a list of officers tomorrow. Clarke
c. Fits of Brattleboro is spoken Of
'cr president.
The subject Of the presidents ad-
dress, which was read at the evening
session. was Enforcement OF the
Law and dealt with the oyer abund
ance of legisla ION and the enormous
increase in printed law reports all
over the country. Comparison was
made with the English mode of pro
cedure in criminal cases and the abb
sence OF delays existing IN that coun-
try, the DR. Crippen case being cited
for example.
The refreshing exception in this
country was the Becker case in New
York where conviction was secured
within four months and other respond
ents are now on trial, but even with
this speedy trial a years delay will
come in the Court OF Appeals
rhe paper favored giving homicide
cases the right of way and an amend
ment to the constitution placing the
pardoning power in the hands OF the
governor.
Judge C. s Palmer was toastmast
er at the exercises following the ban
quet Among the speakers being
Judge j. II. Watson, Judge f. NJ But
Ter, Gov A NJ Fletcher. w II. Aus
tin, Senator Darling, George b. Young
and others