davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
Witnesses for the Govern
ment Tell of Vandalism
Perpetrated in Various
Parts of the Country.
GOVERNMENT MAKES
VERY STRONG CASE
Testimony of Shipments of
Supposed Dynamite and
Nitroglycerine Was Also
introduced Today.
(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-That
George O'Donnell now supposed to be
dead and formerly member of the
Denver Ironworkers' Union, who serv-
ed a prison term for blowing up a
bridge at Somerset, Mass, in 1908,
was paid for the job from the Iron
workers International dynamiting
fund was the assertion of District At
torney Miller in federal court here to-
day. This alleged fact was brought
out during the testimony of Police
man w. H. Medley, of Somerset,
Mass, who told Of the dynamiting of a
bridge at Fall River, Mass, April 26,
1908, being constructed by the Ameri-
can Bridge company, and the bridge
at Somerset, being erected by the
Phoenix Bridge company. O'Donnells s
prison term has expired and he has
been reported dead, but it is under
stood that he is still living under an
assumed name.
j. G. Carver, of Trenton, N. j., time
keeper of the American Bridge Co..
told how bridge being constructed by
his company at Pelham Bay was was
dumped into the bay the night OF
Feb. 8, 1908, when the guy clamps
were removed.
James T. Lane, bridge superintend
ent, testified that dynamite wrecked
the Dennison harbor viaduct at Cleve
land, o., in 1910, while he was night
watchman on that job. .-......s
A dozen express company employees
testified as to shipments supposed tC
be dynamite and nitroglycerine out OF
Indianapolis by the McNamaras and
McManigal to points throughout the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
ACCIDENTS CAUSED
BY A CHICAGO FOG
Trains and Street Car Col
lide and Several People
Were Injured.
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Seven persons
were injured, one fatally today, when
a Pennsylvania suburban train crash
ed through a street car at One-Hun-
dren-and-Sixth street and Avenue c.
The accident was the result of a heavy
fog which engulfed Chicago this fore
noon and caused a number of other
minor accidents in which railroad
trains, teams, street cars and elevated
trains figured. Many persons were in
jured. Those first summoned after
the collision between the railroad train
and the street car found two men un-
conscious and reported them dead.
They were afterwards revived. One
of them will die.
A collision between the heavy pas
senger trains on the Illinois Central
occurred at Seventeen street. num-
ber of persons were injured but none
seriously
A Michigan Central train from De-
troit, was struck by a Big Four train
from Cincinnati, in the yards south
of the Illinois Central station. The
rear car of the Detroit train was split
open.
Four persons were hurt when a
Fortieth avenue car couided with an
ice wagon at West Indiana street.
Two northbound South Side elevat
ed trains collided in the fog at Vernon
avenue and 63rd street. All of the
persons injured were residents of this
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
DEFENSE FAVORED
BY INSTRUCTIONS
Given the Jury in the Beck
er Case by Justice Goff
This Morning.
(National News Association,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Justice Goff
instructed the jury in the trial of po-
lice lieutenant Becker for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal today that only
two verdicts were possible, murder in
the first or second degree or acquittal.
He thus eliminated any possibility of
a manslaughter verdict. He told the
jury that the story told by Jack Rose
must be the basis of their delibera-
ton; if they accepted his story they
would convict Becker and if they re
jected it they would acquit him
This ruling was regarded as favora-
bic to their cause by attorneys for the
defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
HARRY STARR WILL
TESTIFY TOMORROW
Clapp Investigating Commit
tee Did Not Hold Any
Session Today.
tNational News As.ociation)

WASHINGTON, Oct "a The Clapp
committee investigating campaign
funds met today and Immediately re-
cessed until tomorrow No witnesses
were present A hiIcH mas occurred
over the summoning OF ex ser ator AL
bert J. Beveridge. He desires to testi-
fly on Saturday, but thus far the COM
mittee has refused to hold sessions on
that day, and is is not expected that
Mr.. Beveridge's wishes in the matter
will be respected.
H. B. Petit, forme- speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives, and
Harry C. Starr. who was a member Of
the Republican national committee in
1904, will be called tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
CLOSING ON scUTARI.

GETTINJE. Oct. 24-The last
mountain barrier between the Monte
negrin army and Scutari fell today
when the Montenegrins captured CHR
ika mountain. driving on the Turks
and capturing several mountain How
itzers. The fall of Scutari is now be-
leved to be imminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The Council of Associated Charities
will meet Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock in the rooms of the Associated
Charities, 21 South Fifth street. II Is
earnestly urged that all charitable or
ganizations Of the city have a repre-
sentative at this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24

LOcAI-Fair tonight and Friday:
slightly warmer tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
THE WEATHER

STATE-Fair tonight and Friday;
heavy frost tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24

Continued on Page Eight)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

NART1NsBURG Na-~is couial1
an Italian uostnsn. ~mplpyed a. -
ssaih quarry ~ "a. S'aalnnd Line 4
ss7ns CsapaV. Mar heuc Uaa ycsi'F
- called 10 thr dear O. his a1me ans
LOT 20 dcath sah aIsslalir 70 az
- b Gus ,nrl G.Genno and N.rol
~. hire ieii0u Nsrkm-H. The 'hrH--
hsu tricd 10 kiii "a ., hsT ,IaliaR.g srk
nan = coaris Of ;is~ murdered nan.
hus tba IasteT FOnsinad tu',nun and
sarapsL The nsFSrr-Er ~ uRd ~
lhra-h ,hry haze Lea rinSply PSF
fuss ~ day b sh-Ttlf KsissrtH1 an'i
usu,s shan = save ci acFuf'es ''s-s
awe thu. Gar slui--i ~ "a 'eFa -
as n ihe Eaa1s IN ;As ''r'.
-goa 81 70" roU-'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
FgLL DEAD

NTOUNDsVILI-E Iohn FoSth.
'arm haad. fell AZ csriy al even
ing uhIls huskinE eoEu % ~" oTU q
his cousin. o. Il. TnAell. 81 ~ nal
ias pihe. abnug thre- miles irDn Ran-
ey's Poiat. near vaiiry Grow iie iia
nat anspsr th- usaai -all - suPl--F
and vhA hia co1sia vent into The
n..ta BE- tuund ~ hsdy odd IN death
CoraasT A. r. RlFRsr vas aD'if'''l
nna IN hoIy uoa al r-uisVsd uniil
his arrival
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

SOUGHT NAN
AT HUTTON
- tNrEnu,AaV TRASLEO AalO
ea0o,sT ~ FAlRnOaT BLOOD
WOUNDS.

D1 ~ Hrpd me store Of
pulsaFunst q Huiroa. Nd.
rrht Tus-1ay By The ~ Of
NJ y au-Tove.
- bSunIs amer larnted ~ m
rEa1y. Monaay ntGh' rome on"
-r1l a. a,oGs % PendeTEl-l. 10 ~"
O1u - lluuOa. Hid a nnnh-s
- 81 Iuslnnuaablr ma1sTiai -
~ ~ tbsn afIre- ~ 'ei'
- ng 81 GoE1unaisIy The hTe
M u-1ah thFUuEh ths euiire pile
- b noun 90 dO~n. No trace eO''id
~ ria q ~ plbbeu. 20 NuuEFose
IiS ulnln1 lrOm EaiTmOuf utih
~ t,,uthouaaL The bounds wer"
oa'tha tfsn. and aiIhOnEh the
ruut ~. OseT - huuFs old. ihey
u,rhnS.u5 - lElIl and nm il 70 =
a1p onlr F9o doorn iron ~ Stor~
n hons ueue again taken oarE
- ~ sin-s und . sazlld and lard
alna ~ - ~ Gay - rhe R-iEh
Nus's huuus- He aas Jhea arrested
unHia ~ lytnE n IN. asaitiHE srill
uEsNusgrove rs laAfed may 10
a,u8oT ~ las Nth biz hloodhuandH,
go. -. rrlas-spSed suGuE thu hsai
Srnirri q any IA the STATE. This feat
- Ovu1ui-E st-hour "a traa b -
1880 - = Only 80 q ~ NJ
- sruuls Ihai his hOun1a hnV'
uuuloG NJ Nu.ETove r-'EFned I'd
Fairnnll ulih NJ tSs hIonihouHd'
yuutllalT aiIesuoaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
l-,u. asv. J..D I Hort :, IIHn'ior.


HAAh.iN- hlEa. C'aineriRs NeAlliea.
- yean cid. siolesr rrsiisnt 81 lin-
Ola eounis. nasg v - Manila. dhd
q nils O'elosh la, piGht ~ - u'-s-
asaea q ~ dalIarst Nh W n
NItshoi. I71s ElEnth avVnB" \ -
traalsd Mlue-a l.Trevs'''a tiun 'usiins o.
49, ~. So uas = victim 81 'u'@-T
culnlia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

o. STtNsION Tx - VirzsH'a
ia T-Lsr &C. 1i'cs uiu meet "a
utn-rn '-"-1 an hrshn -
g. 80 saarrac,i yes
4-r~VNusIv~-tEu1In1 q p
..44r sr -et's- .Hzei asd ~
-srf - = lusp :rAaR ~, ~hs
20 l,r s1A7 s.s iAF''-'.,
- 10 IN I
a-s ~ ~ s - p ih' z
q - SAX tr.aa
,, 40 - ."f- a-d q 't,1
3. --rug-- Tvs ~"
- wr . - - icraes
tza & s=at- - ~ Faa-
r- rssls u-tF~
r. 4 Eirs ~ rssiF9aa.
'Aa Eaa
Ssa $780, eEst4sV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

GRAFTON The t'trEsus al Web
r,sr SprinEn Iiaii-n.A Cp1rauy -
utry eha1er,A s-iFH-h chPi0l stock
Ct S-sGla. pnFInsss - bsilA . rnilraaa
itom Wehaier spf nzA 70 PieG~us.
loan r MeSFas hha oilsE onflOla q
L. Wtss virsinis Midland railTuA3
arr ~, haeZeFS Of sns Ptchei.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Ut D
ra-.~ - ~. g 'aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Cunerta Ssfoatri tbe ESiEuuui
isaa Iant evening az M Telpte -
i-ya g utaa - ~ total q OeaaHr'
r1na match. Tbs Visitors puus nulAF'
uIlg pius n ~ SiEus trsl'e ~ egFT
,.rur4 ov-aaE1e u ~ laess ~
atras -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
CAMBRIDGE.

Vernon Torrance of New York State has
been a G,,cst for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Gatea-Ahout IS
couples attended the dance Thursday
evening.-Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Reynolds
were in st. Adams Thursday ana Friday.
w. NJ Smith was in Johnson Saturday.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. G. t. Wescot. Of
Grand Isle have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ell Wescott.--W. l.. Girls
void was in Montpelier over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brush az children
were in Bolton Thursday Miss Stella
Macomber was the guest OF Miss Marion
Newton Tuesdav.--Mr and Mrs Linus
Leavens and Mrs Gaines spent New
Years IN Burlineton with Mr.. and Mrs
Conroy Leavens.-M!ss Carrie Chaplin has
resumed her duties at the Cambridge
store after spending the holidays at her
home In Essex Center.--Mr. and Mrs f.
Nj Reynolds are moving from the
Wheelock house to the rooms vacated by
Mr. Linden.-Carlysle Wells returned to
Barre Monday morning after spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Il. G.. Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

spending the holidays at East Alburg-
G. N. Bedell OF Alburg Springs liz ill.-Mr
Cohen Of the Springs has bought the
Springs House. and is removing II from
the mineral spring and will build a
boarding house or hotel for persons wish
mineral water.-1eah Rockwell Is spend
ing her holidays with her aunt at North
Hero.-Mary Honsinger is at home from
Granville, n. v, for the Christmas va
cation. Little Joseph Leroy IL Ill with a
slow fever.--Ethel Trudeau is at home
after n two weeks visit with her aunt
Miss Ethel Harwood of Swanton Is to in
struct the dancing class at Alburg. Dom
ma Duba had a gathering OF young peo-
pie to watch the old year out ana the
new year inc. n. Maurice and Miss
Ethel Curricr both Of Alburg, were re-
Gently inarried.-Afr. and Mrs. Jed eearles
ave returned from visiting their sons In
Worcester. Mass.-Mrs. William Dewel
and daughter. Lucille Of Hiehgate. are
spending their vacation at their homo In
South Alburg. -Tuesda: night Is instala-
ton Of officers at the Alburg arrange. fol-
lowed BY a supper.--The Pomona grange
meets at isle La Motto January 8. and the
officers will be installed for the ensuing
year.-The lake is frozen across for the
second time this year.-Wiliam Mullen is
IN with jaundice. -Delphise veally is con-
fined to the house with slow fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
JEFFERsONVILLE.

The Rev. V. "A. Hardy of Morisvlle
was the officiating clergyman at the Con-
gregational Church sunday Interesting
exercises and Christmas tree were held
at tho CONGREGATIONAL Church Monday
evening. December 25-Mrs. Lorraine
Holmes, who was Il guest for several days
of her sister, Mrs. Aurila Edwards. re-
turned to Burlington Wednesday, Eighty
couples attended the annual New Years
ball at Hotel Melendy Monday evening. -
Mrs. Annie Russell of Cambridge Junction
has rented and taken posses sion OF a, J.
Thomas tenement,-Ira Morse. who
spent two weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. s Morse, has returned to
Saxtons River.-Niss Sybi Raymore. who
was at home for short vacation. re-
turned 10 North Hyde Park Monday -
Mrs Hartman Vornal and grandson. Yer
nal Brooks, who We're guests AT j. A.
Watkins's, have returned to ST. Adams
Ill. II. Nye has returned from Hartford
Conn.-B. j. Buker was IN Burlins.al
COntinued ON mage III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

al reacham, returned home Monday
evening Miss Maud Moulton. who has
been at Concord. N. IT,, since July, cana
Monday evening to visit her mother, Mrs.
Helen Moulton.--A public meeting of the
Congregational brotherhood will be held
next SUNDAY evening. An address by
some ono who will interest all Will be
given. Good music Ia assured. State
Master G.. y. Smith went to West Bolton
Tuesday to pay his official visit to the
local granre.-Doninlque weafer return.
ed to Mi1ileburv College Tuesday after
passing the holidays with his parents,
MIR and Mrs. John Wcafer.--Robert Ellis
Of burlington. his sister. Mrs c. L.
pierson OF Otta wa. and sister-in-law. Mrs
w H. Ellis Of st. Adams. came Tues
day to visit their brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Ellis Walter Tinker
has completed his work as clerk at the
Randall and has entered the employ Of
T. r. Ellis In the grocery store.--Walter
Gelbraith and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burton Of Helandia Snsk., who have
visited their sister and husband Mr. and
Mrs g. !. Cheney, left Tuesday on their
return home. There will he a gettoget her
Of the CONGREGATIONAL brotherhood =. the
vestrv Tuesday evening, January .. to
which all NOR who attend that church
are cordially invitedTho Mould stone
sheds are undergoing repairs. the most i'm
nortant being a new air compressor and
improvements IN the surfnces-Nirs. LA
Niles jackson went To Swanton Wednes-
day to sing fo~ the Gcn,lcmen's club. who
entertained "Wednesday evcning.--Miss
& lie IL ton b.,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
OFFICERS TO ORGANIZE.
National Guard Association to he
Formed In This State.

There was a meeting last evening
of the officers OF the LIST infantry. V. y.
G., who make up the committee form
ed to draft a constitution and bylaws
for the proposed National Guard Assoc
citation of this state The members
present included Col. II. Edward Dyer
OF Eutland, Lieut. Col II. r. Johnson
Of Bradford capt. p. s Hyland OF ST.
Adams, Capt. J. NJ. Ashley OF BurlinE
ton. Capt. + A Pember OF Woodstock.
Capt. Linn H. Taylor OF Brattleboro
and Lieut.. Arthur Fl. Fuller OF Bel
lows Falls.
The final steps were taken In pre-
pairing the plans for the association,
and these will be presented to the Of
ficers of the Vermont National Guard
here this afternoon. when action upon
them will he taken. The purposes OF
the association are to advance the ill.,
terests Of the national guard, and II
Is expected that the organization will
do much toward this end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
HYDE PARK.

ST. ".
$500, - CUNT.
,, 80
-,
Vii. 80
Nh, --''
s.'. ., n,,.
w. r. u,,..,, 49,,
, r,, -
,,,a ~. ~.
80 -. -,
=. , ,,e
49,. a.. go
,uo q, -, w.. y r, I,,,,,.o
,., ,as ,.., o,,n., -, a., .,. .,.
., +, -, ,,,. 1.-,.
>,id1,.h,,r,. ,n,,a,o +, sra,dira - r.,
,o,.. ,.i.,. ,,.
Co,,o,, o,,oro, ,r.,..aa, MI ,,o-,
oceica t...., ao,,,,,,. :, ,,,s,,oi so,,iros hor,,
,a,u,rv i -Cho,i,v nd,o 80 pahoL,hs
has .,.c,.,d thasa ooioo,s. y - ,rrs
t1,an Moves. Y g ,iss 1uah waite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
JOHNSON.

l'e!en hunt was at home from tho
islands for Christmas and Is now teacn-
ing In Newport.-Luella Leslie has re-
turned to her school in Taunton, Mass
Fay Warner has returned to Burke after
spending a few days with his mother
and brother Robert. Mrs Alice Mead OF
st. Johnsbury spent Sunday with a. l..
Gauvin.-Mr. and Mrs. Mead Bornba I'd
spent New Years With relatives in High
Sate.-A. Il. Chapman and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Wolcott
charge of the railroad station was ira ns-
ferred Monday to G. L. Bishop OF Hard
wick. who VIII move his family here as
soon as the station tenement Is vacated
James Russell has sold his farm known
as the old Fullincton farm, to Lewis
Senesac of Gilmore. possession to be given
In 80 days. MIR. Russell has purchased an
other farm in Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

A Washington special to the New York
Times states that President Taft has re-
Gently received authoritative information
that there will be no declaration by
Colonel Roosevelt that under no circum-
stances" will no accept another nomina-
ton for presidency. This information
came TO the President by word Of mouth
through messenger. concerning whose
authority there can be no question
Colonel Roosevelt fssls that sickness or
other contingencies may finally cause
President Taft TO decline the nomina-
tioA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
GRAND ISLE.

The next meeting Of the Ladies Aid
is to be with Joseph and Condace Ma
comber Thursday. January It. As II Is
to be the annual meeting the members.
as many as possible. are requested 70 be
present George Chllds is quite III. The
members and their wives OF the Masonic
lodge OF South Hero and North Hero
had a social gathering at their lodge
parlors New Years eveni:s.-N. S. Judd
Of Swanton made business trip to
Grand Isle January MIR. Cfford was in
Burlington Tuesday.-Hardy Sylvester
people gave a pleasant dancing party In
honor Of their daughter. Essie and her
young friends from Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
INSTALLATION OF 8. OF v.


AZ it's meeting last evening. Camp
William Wells. No 10, Sons Of Vet
Grams. of this city. installed the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year;
(Elective) commander. 4. VI Davis
senior vice commander. G. ". Shep-
ard; junior vicc-comma nder, G, r
Baker, camp council. n. A. Hurtubise
l. w, Baker. Lucius p. Wells: zap
pointive) patriotic instructor. l." w
Baker; chaplain, n. e. Masters: score
tary, T.. H. Shepard treasurer ~ II
Aldrich: color bearer. l., Hadlcy
guide, q. Y. Shepard; guard, w A
Stafford. The inetalling Officer was
Past Division Commander Fred y. Ter
rill OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
EDEN.

Elcc Davis, only son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Sydney Davis, died Jan. of sugar dia-
betes. The funeral wa, held Thursday at
Eden Corners infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Parson died December 50, Mr.
and Mrs j. ). Emery had few OF their
friends at their horne January !. IL being
their Seth anniVersary.-A daughter was
born at the home Of Mr. and Mrs T..
Shufetto December 81, weighing II pounds,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Washington advices State that Chair
man Stanley of the steel investigate
committee is much vexed BY the ui-
expected trip Of j, p Morgan to Egypt
Congressman Stanley had hoped to hear
from Mr.. Morgan regarding the forma-
ton and management Of the steel cor
poration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

The employers liability commission Will
present its final bul to Congress this
month with bin providing for coinpen-
sation on graduated scale through
government instrumentalities for injuries
to employees Of railroads engaged In inter-
state commerce, whether due 10
negligence or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
BOSTON RUTTER MARKET.

Roston, Jan. 3.
BUTTFR- Firm. Northern, S7hQ&c;
western. S1s1tc.
CHEr,sE-New York fancy, lbIlbkc;
New York good, lsn16Ac.
Chamber Of Commerce Quotations.
price OF commission merchants to deal
sra
Ve,morv and New Sbainpshre, extra
assorted sixss at sc; boxes. five pounds
zach. full weight at Ic prints. null
weight Ct &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
MORRISVILLE.

j. II. Atch!son has moved his Office
from the browns block to the west, side
Of the Phelps house. which he recently
purchased.M and Mrs. Frank Ray
mond passed Sunday in St. Adams. the
guests OF Mrs. Raymond's sister and hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Cross. They
went Monday to Highgate to visit her
parents. Mr.. md Mrs. Phillip Bovat.-
Mrs Elizabeth Burton Of Zelanda. Sask..
arrived Saturday evening to visit nei
sister, Mrs. George A. Cheney.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacques Senesac Of Elmore left Sat
urday evening for visit Of 10 days in
Montreal.-B. J. Kelley Joined Mrs. Kelley
in Waterville Saturday evening in n visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. \.
Wiley. W. G. Z. L. held New
Years meeting January with Mrs
George Johnson. Mrs. Ida Churchill, Mrs.
c. A. Gle and Mrs. Gussie Bassctt visit
Cd friends in Burlington Monday.--Miss
Leila V. Ward Of Lowell. Mass. who
has been the guest for week of Miss
Bessie Mayott, left Monday for Barre
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Sternes and SON.
Joice. Of Essex, were guests over SUNDAY
of MIR. and Mrs Harold Prior.-Miss
Florence Chaffee. who has passed sew
Mrs. Orson Chaffee. returned TO Boston
Monday.-Miss Azella Goodell returned
Monday to'L.indfeld. Mass. to resume her
work as teacher in the public schools, -
Miss Maud Chaffee returned to Fairfax
Monday, whore she is a teacher in Bel
lows Free Academy.-lcarl Sweet of Bel
lows Falls. who has passed week with
his sister and husband, MIR, and Mrs.
James Wakefield. returned home Mon
day
Tho First Congregational society If
Morristown held It's annual meeting 1T
the church vestry Monday evening when
the following Officers were elected:
Moderator, Prof. W a. Beebe clerk.
DR.. j. A. Robinson treasurer F. w.
Mould; collector, r. A. Hardy, prudential
committee, r. c. Cheney, O. w Clark.
| A. L. Cheney; supply committee. II. p.
Munson, c. G. Wilder, NJ. b. Eaton:
music committee. Mrs g. NJ. Powers,
Mrs. II. C. FISK. r. G. Fleetwood; trustee
| OF church funds for three years. f. s.
Robinson: auditor, tho Rev. V. NJ Hardy
The society voted to pay the Rev Mr.
Baker 800 from the surplus funds In the
hands Of the treasurer At the end Of the
year. also voted 10 raise an additiona
500 for him for tho coming year. payins
| him 1920 and parsonage. The society
came to the end Of the old year with a
substantial surplus and begins the new
year under the most pleasing OF condi
ton. Following the meeting the annua
meeting Of the pew owners association OF
the Congregational meeting house and the
following officers were elected: President
a. l.. Cheney; vics-president, q, w
Clark; secretary. Or, J. A Robinson
treasurer and collector. a. l.. Cheney
trustees, n, A. slayton, II. r. Munson
G.. W. CLARK; voted an assessment Of 4
cents on "A sitting to defray the expense
OF repairs and insurance on the church.
The annual meeting Of the ladies' AID
Of the Methodist Church will be helt
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
A. r. Campbell Miss Faith pelano 70
turned Monday night 20 F1txwilliam
N. H.. to resume her duties ~ teacher
with the graded school-D. D. Holmes
who has been smploved ~ ANt1oo1noAe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
COTTON SPOT AND FJyruREs.

New York Jan S--Cotton spot closed
quiet; middlng uplands ?S5; do gulf $50.
Sales none. Futures closed barely
steady. Jan. e.0; Feb. sos: March sN,
April s,is; March 9,2T, June 49,; July
80; Aus. 90; Sept 90; Oct, 952, Nov.
o.S; Dec SS7