davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
KNOX WILL MAKE
PERSONAL REPLY
TO OSP|NA NOTE
United States Likely to De-
mand Recall of Colon
bian Minister.
CONTINUED from First Page

American countries is being made
with the idea of cultivating friendly
relations with them and the Score
tary would find rich field for this
sort of work in Colombia.
In any event 1t is likely the Amer
lean Government will ask the recall
of the Colomb ian minister. He has
Violated international proprieties in
making public correspondence of this
character, 1t is said, and he is per-
soma non Erata as a result
Further than to say that Secre-
tary Knox would do his own talking
about this incident, the State De-
partment today had no comment to
make upon the Ospina letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
Prof. TYLER Speaks.

Prof John NJ. Tyler, of Amherst Col
lege, spoke at Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church last night on The Bibli-
cal Conception of Nature" Accepting
nature as the Nnrld in which we live.
Prof Tyler took up the subject of
natural phenomenon and showed that
the ancient Hebrew theories were
stronger than those of The present day
in appreciation of the work of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
Nations at Peace.

Diplomatic relations between Argen-
tine and Paraguay will be renewed, &C
cording to a dispatch received at the
State Department today from Buenos
Ayres. The friendly relations were So
vered recently over boundary line
dispute. but todays dispatch reports
that the two republics have come &c
an amiCable understanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
ElkS Dance Tonight.

Under the auspices Of the library
committee a dance will be given by
the Elks tonight. beginning at o'clock,
at their home. 9lS II street northwest
The proceeds will go to the library
fund. a section of the Marine Band will
furnish the music. The committee in
charge is made up of Samuel Richards
chairman Joseph Wood BasuI Sauter
W. S. Smith, Hugh Harvey, and c, IL,
Hermann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
Cheap Prison Fare.

BOSTON. Feb. 19.-Massachusetts
feeds prisoners at the Charleston Jail
on cents each per day. This is half a
cent under the cost of three meals in
the Connecticut prisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
St. Paul Theater Burns.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb 19-The Grand
Opera House, one of the oldest play
houses in the Northwest, was prac-
tlcally destroyed by fire today with
loss of $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-19
DIN ONE DAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
z. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
DELEGATES FOR ROOSEVELT
two from the District That support
cd TAFT.

Chicago. Jan. 2l-Political leaders
her" expressed belief to-day that by &C.
ton taken last night, Theodore Roose.
Welt was assured of HIS first two dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
The move was mad" in the first III
nois congressional district wiuch in 1905
was the initial one in the State to take
an open stand for the nomination of
President Taft. Last nights action came
at meeting Of the precinct capt ri MS
OF the district. BY ballot, The meeting
declared that the districts two deegat es
be instructed for Roosevelt.
The VOTING resulted as follows: For
Roosevelt. l'9, Taft, - La Toilette. |;
Foraker, =.
AT least 20 per cent of the committee
men. IL is said. Will be reelected at the
April primaries and will repeat last
nights action officially when they meet
to choose congressional delegates. who
will designate the national convention
DELEGATES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
SMOTHERED CHICKEN

Split tender chicken down the back,
wipe with wet towel. season with salt
and pepper. and put in n dripping pan n
the oven with cupful Of hot water and
cook until tender. Mix two tablespoonfuls
eacn of olive oil and flour To smoot h
paste and spread over the chicken as !;
begins TO brown. Basic every 10 minutes
with the drippngs from the pan As SO, II
as the chicken is tender and rich brown
take on to hot platter and keep hot
while the gravy is making Add to the
drppinss in the pan tablespoonful Of
-four and stir free from Jumps. Put on
the top OF the stove and cook Add cup
full Of cream or water. as desired When
smooth and thckened, season with salt
and pepper and serve with the chicken.
II water is used lot the -four brown in
the pan as to make rich brown
gravy.
All roasting fowls Of Whatsoever sort
are better II rubbed over with olive oil
and busted with -four when they go into
the oven or soon after they commence
to bake, II gives a delightful rich brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
FRIENDS BAIL MINISTER.
Observation-Disclosures Not Afraid Of Se.
Ing Tried for Malpractice.

pittshurg. Pa, Jan. 21.--The trial OF
the Rev. Dr. w -. Mcfarland of Cedar
rrek Tenn. formerly highly connect
cd with educational affairs here, who
Is charged with performing two oper
ations which resulted in the death Of
Miss Elsie Dodds zoe. his former sec
retarY. Is to be called within the next
'wo weeks. The minister educator. ar
rested several days ago at his Ten
nessce home, was brought to pittsbury
last night and Immediately released
when friends provided bond of
$4,000
The NJ tarland case has attracted
widesprt ad attention Before dying in
a hospital Miss Coc made a statement
TO a deputy coroner to the effect that
two alleged operations she urG\'went
Wrr" committed by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Farland. Rollin Mcconnell of chicago.
sh" also mentioned in the statement
and Mcconnell later appeared before
the district attorney. conf essed his re
lations with her and said that Miss
Coe had refused TO marry him when he
had asked her 70 do so
Except to say that he is anxious and
not afraid to go to trial the Rev Mr..
Mcfarland has refused to discuss the
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
NERMONT 'rVRI\EYS.
,r'rom the st Adams Messenr,

,i'rom the st Adams MessenE,rD
People outside of the State might We'll
expect. having in mind the fame that the
Vermont turkey has gained and the fancy
prices 1t demands at these seasons Of the
year when custom DEGREES that the prin-
cipal article on the table shall be one of
these birds, such people might expect
that one of the big attractions at Yer
mont State poultry show would he the
exhibition of the turkey. And even Yer
monters will be surprised TO learn of the
insignificant position they hold at the
State display. Seven lonely birds are the
only representatives of this branch OF the
poultry industry to he seen
II indeed Is a wonder that the State
does not do more In the turkey business.
, Her farmers have open to them a market
whore the magic of the word Vermont can
hc measured in dollars and cents Thes
hay" At the very outset that for which
business houses eXpend enormous sums
TO attain--famliarity with the name OF
their product. Nevertheless, poultry rails
ers have failed to utilize this valuable
trade asset in anything like reasona Bile
measure. Despite the fame of the Yer
mont bird. Vermont IS outstripped in its
production by several States
For which condition tho main reason
seems to be that poultry raiserS have
come To consider it too difficult ii task
to raise turkeys for the market. 1t is
dfficut to bring them TO marketable
| size and age, so susceptible are they TO
certain untoward influences. But then.
most money making enterprises. outside
! of the Get Rich Quick Walingford'
| class, do require time, attention, patience,
| and study.
So neglectfu are Nermontors that they
have been instrumental In forcing birds
that even unto death have Stunned living
a double life IN their western prairie
| homes. into masqneradng, after death,
! I'm the eastern markets as members OF
the arstocracy of their kind into mas
uuerading as the real Vermont turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
VIOLENT DEATHS
LEAST IN VERMONT
Increased Number Of Murders
during 1910 in the United
States.

| Washington. Jan. 2i.-About six per-
sons in every 10000 in the United states
were murdered in 1910 This estimate is
| made By Dr cressy l.. Wikbur1n. chier
statistcan Of vital statistics OF the CEN
s'is bureau. lie attributes to homiCidal
causes 100 of the 4s6S deaths from
violence in that year. This is at the
rate of 80 per 10000 as against bS in
| 1899
| Violent deaths resulted to @.3 persons
out Of every 10000 in 1910. and In 1892
only sos III the same number met death
lin TIA" same manner.
| Railroads killed the greatest number
and 1877 deaths are reported from in
| inrc, from that source. This Is an in
crease to 146 in every 100000 population
over 1871 in lgp?. Accidental drowning
! took the next largest number.
| Automobiles killed $50 persons, Just is
| TO every l"oWD Inhabitants This is dn
| increase in rate over ~ in 1868.
! Pennsylvania had the largest num-
her of violent deaths in 1910. and Col
! orado the highest rate. New York
| was second Vermont reported the
smallest number of deaths in 1910. and
Wisconsin had the lowest rate in both
| 1910 and 1909.
In cities of 100000 population in
New York State the number Of violent
deaths were: Albany. ST; Buffalo, All;
New York. 3.75s in 1910 and 3,+3o In
800 Bronx borough. 9S4: Brooklyn,
! 1,o9i. Manhattan borough, 2054.
Queensborough 24l; Richmond bor-
ough. 81, Rochester, 1876. Syracuse. l9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

"But We must always look on the bright
side" said Mayor Grice OF Fort Wayne.
discussing party setback I'VE must
all take "A lesson from Hiram IIusk.
"Ii Husk. you know. visited Long Is
land last wee and had his pocket picked
a Il side-show.
81 should think. his wife sreered ON
his return home. that you'd have putry
poor opinion of Coney after bein' robbed
of Your purse like that"
Yes, that's right said Husk but I
come out better'n some folks did. why.
Maria, the old bankers ward In the piece.
beautiful That's. had all her jools swiped
and the bankers wife throwed vitriol I'm
his face durin' the same act had my
wallet stolen. '"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
FRIED CORN MEAL MISfI

There are several most radically differ
ent views on this simple dish. and the
least expensive is usually the best in
most plain cooking, provided care and
skill are used
Some "" three times as much of luUiu
Of corn meal. and some only little
over twice AZ much. should incline 20
the larger portion Of water, and to the
shorter tim of cooking. Ny own choice
would be about as follows. although there
is no need Of any attempt to follow any
strict recipe when high authorities vary
so widely. Good sense is far better than
ignorantly following the errors or notions
Of others. where tastes differ ana Doc
tors disagree so fully.
one pint boiling water
one cup Indian meal.
one cup cold water or milk
one-half teaspoon salt.
One tablespoon flour.
Min the salt. meal and -four ana add
the cold water or milk and stir 10 Il
smooth paste, then pour il into the boil
ing water, and stir thoroughly, then STR
often while boiling and boil FOR an hour
more or less. as some are satisfied with
20 minutes, and some claim that the mush
should be boiled two hours and then
baked one hour. You pay your monov
and take your own experience, and with
a little practice YOU will produce mush
which will suit your own Judgment
-Four this into pan and cool for frvin
or serve hot with molasses. milk or milk
ana sugar as seems best for Your tastes
and economies desired Water IS cheaper
than milk. and as a child ! always had
the water and no milk in the mash as
cooked and plenty Of milk to eat with
the mush when cooked In childhood or
at present a good dish or mush and milk
is very satisfactory, Fried mush and
syrup or milk and sugar are also very
good for cold weather. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
POTATO FARCI

Peel six large potatoes, cut them in
halves lsngthwlse and scoop cut the CEN
ters leaving the shells about one-half
inch in thickness. Season two cups OF
softened butter one tablespoon of tomato
catchup. ona teaspoon Of minced parsley,
one-half teaspoon Of minced onion one
half teaspoon OF salt and a few grains Of
pepper FIJI tho potato shells with the
meat sprinkle With buttered crumbs and
bake with equal parts Of butter and hot
water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
a EPOfI.ANE ACCIDENTS
WITHOUT ANYONE HURT

Los Angeles, cal, Jan 4i.--Two acct
dents neither serious, marked the sec
ond day Of the third international avia-
lion meet at Domiusue field to-day
Albert Elton of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
while flying ~ feet in the air was dash
ID 10 the ground ny the sudden stopping
Of his engine Elton jumped before the
aeroplanc struck ANA ESCAPED injury.
Ills machine was wrecked
Tho second accident occurred to w.
y. Atwater OF New York lie had been
/ In the air for more than an hour com
! pc ing in tn" endurance contest. and on
trYne 10 land in front Of the grand
| stand, ran his machine into fence.
! The machine was slightly damaged
! J., g. l'i,h, "A l1-year-old amateur of
Los Angeles sent a thrill through the
| crowd when his aeroplano about ,0p
/ feet in the air. dropped 4D feet, nearly
straight down. ,'ish righted his craft and
SCARED away. He landed ON the next
round but would not say what had gone
wrong The dip was above the exact
spot where Arch iioNsey fell to his death
! Il year ago.
THE most spectacular living Of the day
was that Of phil I'armalee and Lincoln
|
! Miss Blanche Stuart Scott of Rochester
! \ - remained in the air IL minutes and
reached an altitude of l,jHo feet. Her de
| scent was by spras and she made an
&c sv landing, Miss Scott witnessed FL
! tou~ fail but said il did not affect her
a. II WAS part of the game and To be eX-
pccted."
To-day's program included n hve-mle
| handicap race, won by Lincoln Betchey
AN inlcrnaOon4l race between machines
| representing six nations also won bl
| BearheE; pigeon shooting contest, boml
| throwlns repetition of Yesterdays race
| between a man, horse. automobile, motor
| cycle and aeroplan'. The horse won and
| TIE automobile was last.
Two amateur balloonists, who last might
| attempted to make moonlight flight
| were blown miles ont to sea. but a change
| of wind brought them back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
A CAUTIOUS CLIENT

Ralph t. Bradley, Chicago lawyer.
had "A client who had some difference with
"A farmer down state Mr.. bradley wrote
in the interest of his client or a letter
head showing the address of tho lawyer y
firm in the Rookery. lie received no re-
ply, and was Obliged, eventually. To make
the trip to close the litigation. Meeting
the farmer he asked him why he had
not shown him the courtesy at least to
acknowledge the receipt of the letter,
We'll" said the down-Stater. II noticed
The Rookery' on your letter-head, and
II bothered me. | am not an educated
man. so had someone look 'rookery' up.
lie told me 1t meant den of thieves,
and | concluded not to have anything to
do with you Case and Comment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
MINT JELLY.

Let one tablespoonful of granulated
selatine stand for some time in cold water
to cover. Boil one cup OF graduated sugar
and one cupfu of vinegar five or six
minutes. Add the softened gelatine and
one fourth teasponful each OF salt and
paprika and stir until the gelatine Is
dissolved. Then add three-fourths cupful
OF mint leaves chopped fine and enough
green vegetable color 0iqudl To tint "a
desired Set the dish into Tee and water
and stir occasionally until the mixture
begins to thicken Then turn into small
molds or wineglasses and set aside to he
come Arm, When turned from the mods
ga-nish with tips Of mint stalks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
"liEESE TOAST.

Crate enough cheese to make one cup
add one-quarter level teaspoon each OF
salt and mustard a few grains of cayenne
and rounding teaspoon of butter, Sc,
the bowl over hot water and heat enough
to form smooth paste. Cut fingers OF
thiny sliced bread. butter them slightly
and toast delicately Spread the cheese
mixture until the cheese melts and serve
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PROPER SETTI ,EMENT

A West NirgIia darkey. a blacksmith
recently announced change in his bust
ness as follows; "Notice--De copardner-
ship heretofore resisting between me and
Nose Skinner is hereby resolved Dem
what owe de firm viii settle wild me, and
dem what de firm owes will settle wih
Nose National Corporation Reporter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PRINCESS OYSTER PHI,


I'ate Il Ia Priucesse)
Boil one pint oysters three minutes
IN lte cups water. Drain and put in siN
pate shells tsmall pie Dishes lightly
spread with anchoNy paste. In a sauce
pan mix one tablespoon each butter and
flour one-half Gill cream and the oys-
ter liquor. Season with salt, cayenne and
grated nutmeg Boil eight minutes. stir
ring continually. Add the yolk OF ono
egg and stir briskly two minutes. Pour
tins sauce over the oysters in the pate
shells, sprinkle grated cheese over the
top and bake five minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
4 syndicate has formed the Eastern

\ syndicate has formed the Eastern
Canada Pow er company with capitan-
cation of 500 600, 900, for the purpose
of developing a 100000 horsepower
project on the ST. Lawrence river near
Montreal The plan is to divert tho
whole of the 81 Lawrence at Coteau
and Cedar Rapids just above Montreal
and TO take the waterway nearly half
mile from the present course. The
length of the proposed embankment
Will be between % and 80 miles and
will involve the building of nearly D.
00O 900 feet OF earthwork
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PROFITABLE HONEY MOON

tfrOm the ST. Iohnsbury Caledonan.D
y young couple just married in SPRING
Held have gone 10 spend THEW honeymoon
taking winter courses a. the University
of Vermont. he in agriculture" and she in
domestic science. It's a little out OF the
ordinary. but really quite sensible. When
he gets so he can chUrn and she can
make good pumpkin pics We hope they
will 20 10 housekeeping and raise a large
family of children as sensible as they are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

New York Catholics have raised purse
OF $4,000 TO reimburse Cardinal Farley for
his expenses in connection with his eleva-
ton to the cardinalate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Haven't you an urgent task for a want
ad right now-such AS tenant hunting :?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Mrs Frances Jane Ray, nccrcss, aged
1", is dead at Newark. y. j.. through ex-
citement caused by birthday party in
her honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

state Superintendent of Education
Brister OF Tennessee reports that the
compulsory education law has greatly in
creased attendance at the public schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

All officers ana men of the organized
militia OF Delaware are to he made
Immune against typhoid by vaccination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

John u. Rockefeller Jr,, announces that
his crusade against white slavery is at an
end. following a two years campaign
with an expenditure of $1Op,CN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
IRRIGATION WORK
AND RECLAMATION
Government Has Expended about
$67, 900, 0OO-Tracts of Land
Open for Homesteaders.

open Tor HOmeSteaQerS.
--
WASHINGTON. Ian 1S-Annroximntclv
sixty-scvon million dollars havr bnnn
spcnt bv the government in IRRIGATION
work. and us vnst sun, i, loss ,,nn
half of tho a,nolnt thnt ,,iu have boon
exnendcd when T'nclo SANS cuoiu-
GERS have comn,etod tho ,rce,ut
prorram of c,,,,ntio, Il, ro,,1v every
Western State III, uood rot,re nf ,hn
s,roa,s aro ho,rc i,,,,,,a., ami ali
readv thousands of f.r,i,io. nv, hcu,-
stt,e h,. .bis s,ora,, ,,,,or .rbo ,.,t,i-
tie. Of tho eodoroi ,,,,..,,,,,,,,u, II, ,ccl.,-
marion wo,i. b,,,, ro.,,l..j j., .v,kinr
n widesrroad in,,,os, IN ,,,t,,ii,n which
IL no ,o,gor , ,,,ol ,,,,s,io, .onfin.d
,o orr rain,oss c,,,rtrv 1,xrrr;onr, has
shawn Tim, g, ,oor, General aurlicatiuu
of its principles throughout IN" whole
r ,o,i, +, ..,,t,. ...,,.i,.,lturn
s,,,,, ~ .,,, r..,,,t,,,, ,,,., .,,,.,u rru,,
,,ro>,.,,
~, c. ,. ,..., ami middle
W.. t., ..,,.tt e. t,r.., ,,,,us,,,o 70
w., r.,,,,, 80 ,,,cor,,i, ,.,t,fall What
4,
~. ...,..,t..r', 80 ~,
, 800 u r.i., ,,h,r.
."'' ,, ..,..,,r., a.,
-, ,, , , cam ,,,oy
,,..... ,,-..,., t,,.,
&c.,, ,a,,,.., ,,,d ,ro ,,,,,v a.tual,v
. ,,, r.n,c,,
TT. ~, ,,,i t.i, ,,,,~l,,r,,I .rhn
.,, ,,.... ri,,,,
.',,,. ,,. ,.r,,n, .,,aiej
TO-, ,,1,.a,,. r.r,l, ,o,or,s I'm oi,hcr
49,. ',, -, r,,nr,u FARM
,,, M, er,,o, &c. bur,i1 ,ocions ren-
,,. .,na..,' IT,, ,,,,.,i,,,,,. mil, v.ht,h
+, u.o,,.. ,,,, b,,it,+es to change he
.'a,,.o 49, ,.,. - ,,.1 ~. ohiorf los.
,,' 80 ~, ,.,.,rrr.r or,
'. ,,'...,, .,,,,,..,,..,,t,, T., ,ho mai
f., of orr,v,nc irriratior 20 his own
eolns
FALSE IDEA in liiE f'A9l'
MANY eastern farmers have the idea
NAT th. irrigation farmer is fl a chiunr
state IT water .hortase or has TO ilgh.
sxcess of all;nli IN the soil or is SO
far from market that profits ave eaten
w by transportation charges. These
,, ,..,i..,... ,t,t il.v are
,,,.,,.,,lla,,,a do,orts or tl,, thew Apply
,.,',', ,,;.,r, j., i.,,i,din. its
,..: ,.. ,h .,,.rou,rut So
= c,u o,. ,nou If .rillro-
n ~ 49,, ,., ,o fit the await
a|,a vr.,,.r sunnlv The reservoir. and
,,,u. a.. s,,hs,,n,i,,lv as en-
.. aim can a.,.i.o and when the
r,,,,. ,,,. ,o,r ,oid ONT and water Is
. =; ,, ,role then and no.
.,.t, ,,,,,os...,1 ,icbts on the land The
.,. ,,.,,,,,, yrort in building the
,r;r,,i,,, ,,,,l. i. nrnru,ed AGAINST ca, "a
~ t LAND and is ronald l,y the srt-
,,,,ou, irtero., ,'au il patcrualisn! If
,o, Xix. Z, Il, making names by the
,ho,,s.,nd every wear
rba statistician of the reclamation
,,.d ,.i,bout ,ynrk either in the We.
go o,v,rbcr. ols. and the man who
.,,,c,s to farm, AN irrigated Homestead
,,,,,u, h.rl work will be grieV ouslN
o, rtrb, The Government holds oG.
- >ror,ieo. of ,l,ulous rro,its peg ao'..
80. NJ land vnluos. increasing like = sroN-
,alt ,.oI,i,.,- do,vu Mn. The simple facts
land VARYING from 80 to 100 acres aye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Paris says the French government has
decided to appoint J. j. Morgan II com
mander of the Legion Of Honor in rctog-
milton of his splendid gifts to the Louvre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Ninu ,;oorgo ard queen Mary will yisi,
Australia thrcc years hence to attend
the oprulue "i ia" Trans Australian
railroad winch crosses Australia from
north to south and will cost $50 900 ooo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Andrew Carnegie in his expense ac.
count of S.S7u for attendance at the
Stanley steel hcarine asked five cents
per mile for "a miles of travel and
three days board at s. per day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

The Rev. X. e. McElwain, wealthy pas
tor of keokuk, Iowa, has been sued for
$4,000 for breach of promise Ivy Mrs
Rosa IIaga, widow OF Tulsa, Okla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

The Mississippi Legislature has elected
james IS Nar,aman United States sena-
tor, his term to begin year hence