davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
NO CHANGE IN POLICY.
Patrons OF Central Vermont VIII b.
Protected, Says ChamberIin.

Montreal. Nov. l3-That the Central
Vermont railway has not changed its
plans In regard to its New England con-
nection. and that all the RAILWAYS friends
will be fully protected in any traffic ar
rangement that may be made with the
New Haven railway. Is the gist OF a
statement handed out here this afternoon
by f. J. hamberlin. president of the
Grand Trunk Railway company. which
owns the Central Vermont. In reply to the
criticism which the temporary abandon
n'ent OF it's Southern New England line
has evoked. MIR. Chamberlin's statement
follows.
There is no change in the policy OF the
Central Vermont railway relative to its
New England connection. II Is true there
Fave been some negotiations between the
Central Vermont and the New Haven
Ieople relative to better traffic relations
but nothing up to the present time. has
been completed nor have negotiations
progressed far enough to determine
whether traffic arrangements can be made
which would be satisfactory to all par
ties interested. Should any arrangements
Be hnally agreed to. they will be sucn as
win fully protect the interests OF all our
friends IN New England. ! very much
regret all Of the Newspaper excitement
which has takon place In the last few
aays AZ : feel It has a tendency 10 !nturs
not only the railway interests. but tho
in'"res,s Of Now England which tho Cen
'rAi Vermont railway II trying 10 serve,
desiF~ IA Assure oil NJ our New England
friends that they have nothing TO fear,
~ any Arrangement which may ne made
IN the future en- sure will fully protect
lAAIs mtsrosis,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY.

Aunt Phoebe Thompson died at the
home OF her son. William Thompson, on
Main street Friday night at II 80 o'clock.
at the age OF s, years Phoebe Gleason
vas born in burlington February 10. 1925.
daughter Of Daniel and Bctsey (Williams)
Woodland. The January before she was
Is she was married TO Joseph Thompson
and they began keeping house on Wood
ard hill in this town. Mr. Thompson died
about ~ years ago. since when she made
ler home with her son. She Was MEM
Der of the Congregational Church and
was much beloved by all who knew her.
Her constitution was not able to with
stand the attack OF pneumonia last
week Mrs. Thompson IL survived by
three sons. William and Joseph Of this
town and George of Bolton. Her only
daughter. Mrs. J. b. Phillips. died this
summer. She Is also survived by a
twin sister. Mrs Betsey Gleason. OF a
family of 10 Mrs. Gleason Is the only sur
viving member. This Is the first break
IN the Gleason family for IA years The
funeral was held FROM her late home
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock Tho
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Douglass. who are
spending few days with his son and
daughter in Barre Plains, Mass. will re-
turn the last of the week. Mrs. Alice
Curtis. deaconess and representative OF
the Vermont conference Woman's Home
Missionary society. spoke In the Method
list Church Sunday upon the great
work the society is doing among the ItnI-
ians in Barre, At the CongreYa tional
Church the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt gave Il
most helpful sermon upon Christian
Enthusia sm DIR. W. L. WATSON is In
New Brunswick. Can, on a two weeks
hunting trip. Mrs, WATSON. who has
been In Troy, y. Y. attending the annual
meeting Of the New York state Fedora
non OF Women's clubs. returned home the
first Of the week.-Frday evening
a surprise party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Foss Mt their home In Duxbury,
over 30 were present among them the
mothers OF both Mr. and Mrs Foss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Maloney and chill
dren OF Maloney. All of Mrs. Foss's
brothers and sisters were present. except
the one In Saskatchewan, Can. Refresh
ments were served and dancing was the
feature Of the evening, music being fur
nished by Mr.. johnson. violin, and Mrs,
IIurlburt at the piano.-Miss Nellie
IL
school on Crossctt hill and has gone to
Barre Friday evening box party was
enjoyed by tho school and community.
over IN being present and slo@ realized.
which will be spent toward material for
school work. There were excrcises by
the school ana pleasant social Ssne.
The Duxbury Corner school also closed
Friday. the children being entertained IN
the afternoon by the teacher, Miss Floss.
Wednesday. Nov. Q, ~ the homo Of Mr.,
and Nrs. william Carroll on Main street
| took pl+re the waddinE Of Mrs carroil Z
daughter, Miss Alice Ola T0wle, HteDO4-
rsphtp At the Vermont etaAo hospital
| and Oscar H0xshoom ~ awanton, an nj
| tsndant ~ tiis hospital, The dsrsin0hs
Was nsrfomrsd under n hell suspended
| fyom an arah, tina Rav, w, ~, pauslese
| pastsr VI ths Methodist Church, hsins tn
ofuciaiins sierHymsH The birds WAC
----->~ 5000 ~sA s.sA AAAanAAS ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

of great States like Massachusetts
and New York In the East. California
and Washington in the West and many
other central and southern States. has
brought forth just such remedial leris-
lation Can it be possible that the best
thought Of this commonwealth Ia at var
lance with what is right? or is It the
belief Of cur people that We are right
in Withholding this protection from tho
womanhoo1 and girlhood of Vermont
The following table will forcibly convey
to the readers mind some of the hard
ships the women and girls in the mills
in this section nave TO undergo:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Mineola, ~ Y. Nov. 12.---Guilty OF
second degree granddaughter. after
trial on charge Of neElecting her in
FAINT son until he died from starvation
when year old. was the verdict
brought against Henrietta Tyson, 81,
by jury In the Nassau court to-day.
The girls grandfather was the States
chief witness. testifying his grand
daughter. in neglectinE her child. AZ
tended moving picture shows
Stockholm. Nov. 1.-THE Nobel prize
for physics has been awarded Gustaf
Dalen, a Swiss engineer. who is head
of the Stock holm Gas company. The
Nobel prize for chemistry has been
divided between Prof. Grignard of
Nancy University. and Prof Paul
Sabatier Of Toulouse University. The
value Of these prizes is s3s.so0 each.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE social sea-
son at the White House will begin De-
cemher T. when the President and Mrs
TAN will give tho annual dinner to the
cabinet
Antioch. Cal, Nov. I'm a fire tina,
was started through the carelessness
/ OF workman, tHe entire pant OF tHt
California paper and board mills were
destroyed to-day. The loss will reach
more than 100000, partly covered By
insurance.
Topeka. Kans.. Nov l2.--W. L. Beers
J a preacher of Wakarusa. Kaps, heal
here. Is under arrest pending invest
cation of the death of his Wife. 1t l:
charged that in a quarrel with her a
a hotel here tonight. he choked he
to death by pushing her false teeth
down her throat
Flint. Mich. Nov. l2.-Although sh,
never had seen him before Miss Chris
tine Reyes. a nurse in n local hospital
| to-day gave several ounces of he
| blood to save the life of Orvill
Browning of Lyon. Kans. Brownin,
had undergone an operation for ap
pendicitis and hemorrhages which fol
lowed caused extensive loss OF blood
Both patient and nurse are expecte,
to recover.
Santa Fee. n. NJ. Nov. l. -Governo
| last January as New Mexico's frs
state executive Ia critically III Of kid
ney trouble at his ranch at Carrizozo
Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Rayne
of Maryland. who has been critically IL
at his home here with neuritis and com
plicatons, was said to be greatly I'm
proved tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
MONTPELIER.

The announcement OF the sale of the
Vermont Power company and the Con-
solidatcd Lighting COMPANY to the
Charles II. Tenney company of Bog
ton has aroused much interest. Plans
are under way for the immediate in
staliation of $3.50 horsepower add
tional equipment at the Pioneer steam
plant III this city, to be completed be-
fore high water in the spring.
The adjourned term of Wa shington
county court opened Monday afternoon
with Judge W. W. Miles presiding. The
case of the Thompson-Starrett company
against J. r. Plunkett Of Mortified. an
action to replevir, was taken up. bu,
owing TO delays nothing was accomplished
during the afternoon. The company seells
to recover SIX statues by ST. Gaudens
which Mr.. Plunkett took for the North.
field Savings bank and the Mortified
Trust company which had claims on the
r b. Ellis Granite company Of North
field. The present action is BROUGHT
against Plunkett because. as chief OF
police. he served the papers in the case
against the Ellis company.
Burton f. Bailey has announsced hi:
candidacy for the position OF postmaster
to succeed ]. G, Brown Mr.. Bailey Is
city attorney and has been city CRANE
Juror and States attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WEsTF1ELD.

Miss Helen NJ. Winslow Of Boston has
again evidenced her interest In her
native town by donating over 200 pOpu-
lar books to the Wcstfield Town Library.
n Gift much needed and much apprcciat-
cd-The Rev. O. r.. Barnard went to
Newport Center Monday evening to
preach In the revival meetings being
held there.-r G. Woodwork has sold
fine span OF horses to Roy Houston
Of E;nosburg Falls-Mr. Blair. surveyor
and prospector for the Grand Trunk
Railway. was in town Thursday and en-
gagged board for himself and helpers to
make a survey from Newport to the As
bestor mines. with view of putting in
| a railway next season. II would connect
at Eden with the Central Vermont from
Montpelier 70 Eden via Hardwick. The
next meeting Of the l.. A. s. will hc with
| Mrs. VI. >. Miller. November -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY.

Mrs. Mary II. Bates has returned to
New York for the winter-Miss Charity
Bates is in bloomington. Curtis
Wiley has had n relapse and an attack
of pneumonia. hut 1t is now expected he
will recover.-Mr. and Mrs. James Blav
have moved from the G.. a. Doody tene-
mcnt into the house known as the Allhec
house. now owned by John Ainshoro.-
Matte Hopkins is gaining. MIR. and Mrs
w. q. Holhrook have returned from Lake
Park and will spend the winter in
Florda.-Mr and Mrs Wallace Marvin
have returned from New York and are at
his fathers. Delos Marvin Wallace Mar
Win IS reported to be In poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

'puring week worked Is hours In ono
lay.
Note the fact that some Of the girls,
fourteen years nf age. worked atandins
:. hours Vermont says that this ia III
dustrial business. Other great States say
no But as matter of fact Vermont
employers may wor@ their employees
hundred hours per week as long as We
have not a negative statute.
New Works 64-hour law Went into #
feet october list. every employer IN the
textile Inc agreeing to It's operation
without a struggle. In fact admitting
that it was Just and bound to come.
The Massachusetts law went into ef-
feet ushered in by the disastrous strike
to the mill owners at lawrence
New Hampshire, a State in many res
poets like Vermont, with few cities and
the factories located therein, is consider
ing a Ike measure.
Another hearing given at the request ct
the employers OF Vermont, is scheduled
to be held soon before the Joint commit
tee to which this measure has heeu re-
ferred. If you, the reader, desire the
enactment Of this bill 1t Is necessary
that You Immediately make known your
views on the subject This can he dono
without much effort Personal appear
arcc or a communication to your rep
rescntatiNe or senator Is all YOU need
to dc.
indications point 10 u very progressive
legislature, led by Governor Fletcher
May the wisdom and virtue gathered
there look into the saddened hearts OF
the unfortunate maidenhocd and woman
hood Of Vermont and may business re-
suit thercfrom.
ARTHUR J. CANO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

,
Rowland Is moving the building formerly
ised as storenouse by X. II. Wells
from FRANKLIN stree; to his place on
Rossiter street ana VIII ut 1t up for a
garage'-Ih" condition OF TN Rev. r. ~.
SeeieN' VINO SUFFERED paralytic shock
NOV at the nome OF his daughter,
NTs d. W. fstaprook' on FRANKLIN street.
is somewhat improved.-J. = Mason and
d. W. Dunn Mormon elders who have
becn In town FOR few weeks, have gone
10 Iudiow.-Miss Ida Pierce is assisting
in the Burnham store until after the holt.
days.
Wallace D. King died Monday morn
Ing at six O'Clock at his home on Cham
plain street. He was 20 years of age and
Is survived by his wife and three chill
eren. Norman Of Ithaca, n. u, William
q. Of this town and n daughter of Provi-
dence. r. J. He had been a resident here
Tor many years and was member of G.
j. Ormsbcc Post, q. A. II. The funeral
was hold ut two O'Clock "Wednesday aft
crnoon ac the house. The friends and
nciShbors of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Casaran; presented thcm with ~
gold purse Sunday amounting to sl12Jo in
remembrance of their J'th wedding ami
? iS'IN' With tIl'fN t'I'blutt' liIht uhs
! The funeral of Wallace ID. King. who
cied Monday morning was held ycstcr-
| diiF afternoon at two O'Clock from his
iate nome on Champlain street, the Rev
| Ronert H. Nashhtirne onciatinR. inter-
| meht was III iihe nm cemeterN.-The Ia
| "'"s Oh IN" 'ohEreeatonaI Church real
'He" a"o"' =" from the supper given by
'"eh' III 'H' chapei tuesday evening MT
on" ''i ''iSc H. i"uhs entertainer t"e
'.'ne ''''.'"o'e napier -. a. w. ana
! ."''' e'''""'eii menus AT 'heir ho'''e Oh
mum 9"'''' i'e 'ei'"''i''e"' was III
.'''' .a.''t u"''' t"'A Wy WIS
20" y" N'9"'' w. io' '"e..! vi ."i' "" IT,
! ~. VIM nus "'" :" '"'"u'P"i" anu
"''"''i' IVY ~ 49, W. "' '''o'''''' 10
! ''
w ' " Wv ''
'"' e'"' W -, So ""'.e
! wa -, w. ' ~ "
| '' ,'''
~ ''
49, No. CIV"
Wv" ~ ~. ms va, ~ ''''"'' "''', ".'
"' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT M'CREA OF
PENNSYLVANIA RESIGNS

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Without any
rrevious public intimation. James Nc
Crsa. president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad system. to-day handed his re-
sirnetion to the directors Of the com
nanv 20 take effect January / At the
.ame time It was announced that Sam
nal Rea, Q vice president of the COM
pany. had been chosen to succeed Mt
NcCrss. President McCrea's reason for
rssigning 10 that he felt he needed
A rest after spending nearly so years
Of his life In the service OF the Penn
syivania system.
One close to the management Of the
Pennsylvania said that not only did
Mr.. McCyea desire to rest but that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WORKING PEOPLE WILL GET
BENEFIT FROM 54.HOUR LAW
Laboring Man Lays Bare Conditions Prevail
ing in Textile Mills-Makes Plea for Bill
and Industrial Justice
the FACTORIES
ny Margaret Wilde mer.

have shut my little sister from life and light
(For for ribbon for a wreath across my hair)
have made her restless feet still until the night
Locked from sweets of from wild spring air.
| who ranged the meadow lands free from sun 70 SIM
Free to sing and pull the buds far winrs hy
have bound my sister till her playing time IS done
Oh, my little sister, it Twas it n
have robbed my sister Of her day of maidenhood
(For robe for a feather rnket' res oss snark\
Shut from Love till dusk shall fall how shall know good
How shall she pass scatheess through the Lit dark
/ who could be innocent, who could be CAV
who could have love and mrth before light went bv
have put my sister in her mating -time away
Sister, my young sstcr-was it Twas it T.
have robbie my sister of the lips against her breast
For coin for the wing of children lace and lawn
Feet that pace beside the loom, hands that
How she know motherhood, whose strength is gone?
who took no heed Of her. starved and labor-worn.
against whose placid heart my sleepy gold heads lie
Round my path they err! to me- little souls unborn
God of Lifc-Creaor! 1t was T. It was T!-September
McClure's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

his physicians had told him he mus
retire.
THE presidency of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad is killing job. he said.
Mr. McCrea is the fourth president
of the Pennsylvania railroad to resigI
while In office, He is the eighth pres
dent OF the company, four of whom
died while In office, several of then
having served only a few years.
Samuel Rea. the president elect, is .
years of age and has been with thu
company since ISL when he began as
q chairman in the engineering depart
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BENSON.

jay j. Roberts, who with his wife went
west six weeks ago. returned Nov. 6.
e. II. Sherman. blacksmith, has been
in Montpelier the past week with his
nephew. Representative w. b. Walker
The Ladies' Missionary society met with
Miss Mary Strong Wednesday afternoon.
church sociable was held at the
Congregational chapel Wednesday night.
at which refreshments were served. 80
John y. Clark has moved from the Car.
ter street district 10 Fort Ann, \. Y
where he formerly lived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

r.. Tnssic. although Improving. is still un-
able to sit up Representative A. l.. Has
fel returned to Montpelier Monday after
noon.-Sarah Bruce has returned from
Hardwick, and is with her niece. Mrs.
Joseph Tebbetts.-Charlcs Cady has been
appointed school director, to fiji the va
tancy Of Harry Pikc-Miss Louise Watt,
u teacher In Barre, has returned to her
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
MIDDLESEX.

Messrs. Edward Neill and c. NJ. Dana
OF Wa!tstield were In town Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Granda OF Portsmouth,
y. H., came the first OF the week 10
spend few days with Mr.. Granda' s
brother and sister. FranK Granda and
Mrs. Arthur Newhall They returned 10
their home Tuesday and Mrs, Levi
Swift and son, Roland. were In Water
bury Sunday.-Mr and MIS-. Roy Clark
and son. Adrian. of Montpelier were at
the Bailey farm for the day sunday. $50
Mrs. Pheba Welch has sold wood lot
that has been in her possession for Of
years. -Georgc Warren has sold wood
lot on Robinson hill to NJ a. Nelson
Mrs. Wallace Goodwin and two children
Of Montpelier spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Vaughn home. Mr., and Mrs. \. c.
Moulton took an automobile trip 10
Waterbury Monday.-Thc Ladies Home
Circle held their annual chicken pie sup
per and Christmas sale Wednesday even
ing in the Methodist Episcopal chapel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Neil and Agnes Tass!s have rssarnea W
HE spauldins high school IN dArrS
f'~sn amt Mira Harley Wheeler rs"'h.'y
entertained their SUNDAY school o'Aseo.
in ths vsstr, iAsh, rofreshmsn's Wv,
served, -Henr. Whesisr still remains W
peor health and " confined to the ho"'.
Harry Pike has traded farms VAN ~.
Darling in Qrssrsi'oro and 'nt'hu. ""u'
49, Ma lalniL. Ahays this ~esk ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
FAYsToN.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lowell November Sat the auction Of
the farm and personal property belonging
to the estate of james McCaughen Sat
uray. there was good attendance and
sales were fairly good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WORCESTER.

The body of Jacob Collar. VINO was
drowned Friday. was found sunday near
Putnams, about two miles from the scene
OF the accident. The funeral Will be heid
Wednesday. Mr., Collar was about 10 years
of age and In survived one daughter
Mrs. Harry Dingwall of Barre; th'ee
grandchildren; also two sisters, MRS T.
White and Mrs, Omar Wheelock, nVlhs
near here,-William Edwards OF Barre ~
Visiting Clarence Noursc for few days
AIr. and Mrs. n. Dingwall Of Barre are
here 70 attend the funeral OF MT Co'ls''
Frank Pilbin 10 building . mouse o..
part Of the old Dusan farm now o~hsa
by his father John Ptloin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Charles and Ellen Stoddard have gone
to Ripton for two weeks with their
brother, John Shattuck.-C. T.. Stoddard
has finished work for Fred Rowland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Barre had ~ births during October ana
10 deaths, none of the latter being due
to contagious diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

FOUNTAIN PENS NJ FREE rn:saS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

'purins week worked IS hours in ono
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Buck left We'd
nesday for West Lebanon. N. H.. to at.
tend the funeral o? Mr.. Bucks aunt
L. D. Partridge went to Barre Wednes-
day morning to visit his son, X. d.
Parr1dge-Mrs. Ella Rowell went to
Northfleld Wednesday.-M NJ. L. Will
son OF Bethel Visited her son. NJ NJ.
Wilson, "Wednesday Eleven from Bculah
Chapter Order Of Eastern Star attended
the district meeting at Waterbury Tues
day night and three officers from this
chapter part -iy2ted In the exemplifica-
ton Of the vork.-Thc remains of n.
NJ. Draper sere brought here from
Waterbury by his son-in-law. James
Walker Of Ve,Eennes. Tuesday after
noon and the following day his daugh-
terra. Mrs. j. e. Walker of Vergennes
ana Mrs. Walter Woodland Of Seattle
Wasl., arrived and In tho afternoon Mrs
Draper arrived from Boston. The FUN
sral viii be held from ~, Johns Church
Thu sday afternoon and intermcnt VIII
bo I'm Southview cemstsry.--At the reg.
ulor meeting 81 he Rebekah lodge
runsday night several applications FOL
nambeFnhip wsPs received. who VIII he
v"tud upon and admitted befors the close
OF the yeur.-MIs. W, a. Emerson. who
underwent An operation for appended.
ti' Mond ~, il Thought ~ bs making a
E"od rsGov-ry. Mr., II. Y. Fletcher Went
I" West Herlin Tuesday for short
stay and fran there to Barre tn visit
AZ. and Mrs, Carroll Granger. A
putkes, Charles Root Wales Sargent
hnd William Little have hired the Core
Vcau house On the Rachestcr road and
on Thursday will take possession to re.
'ss>As ihrats- t'.- sser hiis.i~~ .ausan
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
JUSTICE COURT

Saturday the case of E. Worth
VS.. Mrs. A. w. Clark for posses
sion of rooming house was tried
before Justice Dowdell and jury.
Verdict was for plaintiff.
Subsequently Mrs. Clark sold
her furniture to j. B. Stevens,
who has also been given two
years lease of the rooms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Complaint was recently made to
the State Board of Stock Inspec-
ton that w. A. Magill had not
complied with the law in the mat
ter of licenses, Mack says the
complainant was not well informed
as he has had the "credentials"
for his animals since April 4 and
will continue to do business at the
old stand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We have completed arrange
ments with an old line life insur-
ance company to lend for them
100000 on first class irrigated
land, at 81 per cent, 3 years
Money available. Quick action.
The S, j. Thomas Realty Co.
1886 Champa St., Denver, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

The Judge also heard the case
of Monte Vista Motor Car Co. VS..
DR.. ii. &. Blazier for debt. Judg-
ment was rendered IN favor of
plaintiff. A writ of execution was
issued and Constable Alternately
served the papers through a con-
stable in Conejos county, who
after seizing the doctors auto,
surrendered the same on being
threatened with damage suit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Justice White heard the case of
Perkins vs.. Frownfelter in which
damage WAS alleged in connection
with a job of plumbing. The
judge found for the defendant, as
Old Frownie showed to the salts
faction of the court that he had
fulfilled his contract.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Senator Jones of Center went to
Denver Thursday night and will
bring his wife back with him.
Mrs. Jones has been in Denver
taking osteopathic treatment for
rheumatism by Mrs. DR.. Powell,
formerly of Monte Vista.