davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
CHARGES
tconunusd froz ri-s, r.<..)

companies. and that one OF the means
TO BE- used. il the foreclosure OF the
mortgage OF the National Telephone
Corporation. in which the Common
wealth Trust Company is trustee.
Serious Charges.
Howard also charges that Handlan.
Harper Inc Huling have agreed to sell
h National Telephone CORPORATION
To the American Telephone a Tele-
graph Company. and that said Ameri-
can Telephone 4 Telegraph Company
has furnished the said Harper. Hand
land and Hulng with money with
which to conduct their operations. He
also charges that the said Handlan.
Harper aud Huling have falsely and
fraudulently misrepresented the real
value OF the National Telephone Cor
poration and its subsidiaries. and
that the bill filed I'm this suit is i'm
furtherance of the unlawful attempt
by the American Telephone 4 Tele-
graph Company TO acquire the Ma
tional Telephone Corporation and its
subsidiaries; that the suit 10 fore
close the mortgage was not brought
in good faith. but TO enable said con
spirators to carry out their plans.
Howard further alleges that the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Company
is a holding company. holding and
owning the Central District a Print
ing Company. of Wheeling. which IS
the only competitor with the National
Telephone Corporation: that the pol
icy OF the American Telephone <
Telegraph Company is TO DESTROY com
peting companies. and if IL secures
control Of the National Telephone Cor
poration. IL would not maintain lis
as efficient telephone com
panies, but on the contrary would per.
NIT them 10 disintegrate and become
worthless. Thus the stock and bonds
OF the petitioners and others situated
as they are would become wholly
worthless.
Bonds Are Illegal.
Howard also charges That most OF
the bonds Of the National Telephone
now outstanding were H.
issued. and therefore not obi
cations against said corporation: that
'0.0O0.UU of said bonds were ille-
gally and unlawfully pledged with the
metropolitan Trust Company 10 Sc
a note of $235. O0o 90: that SiO0.-
WV z cAAn ItlAAH were UlA.lM llNIf
pledged To eCure a note held by the
National Reserve Bank OF 100000:
that ~cl92.0YO.oO Of said bonds were
Illegally and unlawfu.ly pledged 10 Sc
cure a note 20 the Real Estate Trust
that $4,000 900 Of said bonds
Illegally and unlawfu.ly pledged
secure "A note az the National TX
change Bank OF Wheeling. and that
~sl5o.uoo.00 of said bonds were uuiaW
issued 10 secure n noe Of the
American Union Telephone Company.
OF 81. 1000 90.
Howard also charges that Handlan.
Harper III Huling. and the said
Vance. Dickey and Brown control the
directory OF the subsidiary companies
81 the National Telephone Corpora
ton. aS well ms control rho directory
OF III" National Telephone Corpora
ton. and that unless the complainant
or some other similarly situated be
10 intervene I'm said suit.
proper defense. no other de
Tense Will BE- made. said unlawful con
spiracy VIII be consummated. the
and bonds OF tho National Trle-
phone Corporation and the subsidiary
will be destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

land about the bay TO a foreign corpor-
alton. While "a government takes no
possession 81 a place itself. possession
may be taken 10y a foreign corporation
ihat would De- under the co~-ol Of the
government"
senator Lodge added tina the opening
or inc fanam 'nal gave to M%agdalena
bay an Importance 10 had never before
possessed. as the Panama routes pass
In front Of u.
senator Cummins expressed the onin-
ion that the resolution did NOT make
clear the relation between "a foreign
government and a foreign corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Obituary
Pittman Funeral.

Tho last sad rites over the remains
OF Mrs. Ike Pittman. whose death oc-
'-frri ~ the family residence. a40
Mc'1li7ch. his city on Wednesday
morning. We're hold Yesterday after
noon az JcresuI"m. ohio. nor former
bonn" intcrmeut was made In the
JcresIlcm cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
ACQUITTAL
Continued From FIRST page)

corted from the court room imme
diately afterwards
The Courts Charge.
Argument in the case wa- conclud-
"d shortly after . o'c ok This after.
noon. and Judge Roam Immediately
Logan his charge 20 the jury. In This
charge he said. in part.
You have heard the defendant
make hcr statement She was nos
subject 20 cross-examina'iOn. and her
statement was not made under oath.
The jury can take that statement as
Dr. -"es Dr. r. can believe if an or
reject ai. ~ 81 secs ~. in other
words. 10 is for the Jury to determine
The force and "nec- fhlt shall D.
given Dor statement
The Shooting Of Grace.
6r1o" sos found ir bed 80 his home
here th" morning of March o.. shot In
th" s.i" Tho bullet vls located
against tho spinal cord. and since he
has been paralylnd from bis waist
do2n "" charged hIs wife drIesoi
1nd shof him. intending foo 800 I.m 20
gD' s--.0H" Insurance Mrs. Grace
said Grace shot himself in 10 scuiie
"tfh her over the poe ossion 0f o. r..
tO.rer after Doc h1d threatened fn kIl
her, Nrs Grace az first maintained
sh" FurH nothing of ~" shooting
Yesterday 3D." as placed upon tha
witness stand and told fuc story ~
fh" eouff". adding Wat Grace bad
threatened ~ Fll Der severaI times
"shs Is GuutT-crsee.
NENA+A. Co... Aug fr hrr
heart shr IuDNs fhn is guilty do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
NATIONS
CONTINUED from rirs, pags.)

O., toward whi.h such resolution was
directed. Those supporting 10. Influd-
irr Senators Root Lodge. Burton.
Hitchcock .rd others. declared 90 wlt
Tot 70 warning fp amy nation JOB flr-
N'llar. huf t definition nf ibis coIu-
titIutlnus might arise
Opposed Resolution.
IHfnr f~uutr|Ir- nIIHasi fNa rs.H-
tuition because Doc believed DO wf- not
SPECIFIC. Doc stf 300 lt- reference GOO
tNs control nf land ht foreign s1IrHr-
af.nus SENATOR Lodge insisted fhtt
The uf.rIur Nf fhs TaUlm canal m.Ir
90 n'rr- tfI iur tHo United States 90
ufha clear 100 once .fa opposition fD
no '~sfahlI.Nr.rf OF trt f.r'.tu power
'ItH'f directly "r through corporation.
bore mustn't threaten The safety DO
Wa.' rr -.lI re.nur az .ri. r.s
"I' i.Nr. .. Hff..f. f.f u .nr.t ...-
i.fnt ...' .'f.fHr .a
1n '.'.- .f fIrfH'r Application coz
Defends Resolution.
hfHtt.'f Hr. D.I'f r.nIrI fItr ffe Nnr.
rrH N" fr.rf pol. Jog Senator fnI.a
I... r' l.f'n I..t- 900 fI. general t
'..n
TO f..l. flf ON. r rnr ..,.u
Dog - "r rI..' IH rrrI.I. .t| f.
sf.'t f ".fy 900 o. %, inf..
t l ,, u.r
involved In f, ii.r M
'r f fH.' .Ha. . ..I
m .t f.m .". i.tH er
.'. 'f H. r"..f u .r....I
I. f. f. ... .I NJ SOD. f.r. It
I'f fU. f..f ff ..rf. l
" f. uf f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT SEES
SLATE co THROUGH
Expenditures and providing for publicity
CONTINUED from page one.A

expenditures and providing for publicity
thereof.
Opposes participation by federal ap.
p%ointees In State or national conventions.
Demands such restrictions Of the power
Of the courts as shall leave to the people
the ultimate authority to determine
fundamental questions of social welfare
and public policy"
Pledges judicial reform. believing tina,
the ISSUANCE of injunctions in labor dis.
putes should be prohibited when such in.
functions would not apply where no labor
disputes existed"
Declares against child labor and for
a minimum wage for women. for pre-
v~ention OF in1ustrial accidents. safe
guards for health OF employees. pub
licity as to wages. an eight-hour work
day and establishment Of a federal
department Of labor.
Urges re-establishment OF country
life commission and promotion OF the
welfare OF farmers
Pledges party to full and Immediate
inquiry and to immediate action ia
deal wrtn the high cost Of living.
Favors q single national health
Frvice.
eDeman1s national regulation Of In
terstate corporations and urges the
establishment OF a federal commits
sion to supervise interstate industrial
corporations" and favors strengthen
Ing the Sherman law to insure COM
petition In business n prevent un-
fair trade practices.
Pledges party to enactment of a
patent law that VIII prevent monop-
olies.
Favors legislation giving the inter
state commerce commission power To
value the physical property of rail
roads and demands abolition OF the
commerce court.
Condemns methods OF issuing cur
rency notes through private agents
and urges control thereof by the gov
eminent alone. and opposes the Aid
rich currency bill.
Favors government cooperation
with manufacturers and producers In
extending foreign commerce.
Declares for prompt development OF
all natural resources. condemning ex'
ploitatpn, waste and monopolization
Urges reasonable compensation 10 the
public for water power rights here
after granted.
Declares for good roads. national
highways and extension of rural free
delivery. immediate development o.
natural resources of Alaska and prom
ises to the Territory lo0l sclf.gov,
ernment ms given other Territories.
] Pledges party to immediate prepara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

tion Of a plan to develop rivers Of the
country, especially the Mississippi and
tributaries, without delay.
Demands that the Panama canal
shall be SO operated as 10 insure sea
competition with transconttnental rail-
roads and urges that American rail-
r-oad-controlled ships he denied the
Expresses belief in n protective tariff
which shall equalize conditions Of COM
petition between tho United States and
foreign countries for all classes: demands
tariff revision because the present tar
III is unjust to the people of tho United
States. and pledges the party to the es-
Establishment of a non-parttsan scientific
tariff commission. Condemns the Payne.
Aldrich bill and the Democratic party's
tariff policy as obstructive OF the pro-
tcctive system
Demands Immediate repeal Of the Can
adian reciprocity act.
: Favors inheritance and income taxes.
Favors International agreement for lin
jwitation OF nava forces al the construc-
| ton Of two ba%ttleships a year pending
such agreement.
Favors governmental action in behalf OF
Immigrants. a wise and just policy OF
pensions Tor soldiers and sailors and the
! Immediate creation OF n parcels post.
In conclusion. the platform appeals for
the support OF all American citizens with
out political affiliations"
DIXON CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
Chicago. Aug, 7.-Senator ]. NJ. Dixon OF
Montana was elected chairman Of the ma.
tional committee OF the Progressive party
---.. - ~. 49,.
night.
Senator Dixon was managing director OF
| the Roosevelt campaign before the repub-
l,can convention and acted as chairman
OF the provisional national committee
which managed the convention of the new
party.
Tho national committee elected o. X
Davis secretary but did not choose thu
four women who. under the rules adopted
by the convention. are to be elected a.
members at large OF the national commit
I tee. The committee will meet tomorrow
to complete It's organization and arrang,
plans for the campaign.
FILM WILL SUPPORT REGULAF
STATE TICKET.
Chicago, Aug. William Finn OF
| HlttEDuT6, ~ iNoobCFoAt lodu6T III
Pennsylvania, announced tonight tina,
he would support the regular republi-
can State ticket In Pennsylvania this
fall but would support the Roosevelt,
electors on the Washington" party
ticket. as opposed TO the Taft electors
who will he named on the republican
ticket. He explained that the state
ticket was not important, only a few
minor Offices being voted for.
Finn, II Is said. has been more oI
less chagrined by the direction Of
| Colonel Roosevelt that there must b,
a s~traight-out third party electoral
ticket in Pennsylvania. The Pittsbure
leader and his associates had JUS
succeeded this spring in wrestling CON
troll of the state from the so-callet
Penrose machine" and gained su
) premacy Of the Republican partu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
GRAIN AND

"
New York, Aug. Z.
FLOUR-Fairly active. Receipts. 25.1i4;
shipments. 1880.
WHEAT-Spot steady; futures market
early weakness in wheat due to bearish
crop advices was followed by ~rccovcries
in the afternoon on n fair cash demand
and the close was unchanged to &c net
lower. Sept. s1.W 1-16n1.00 9-16, closed
81. CO.'S: Dec. s1.W01.U%. closed 800 6-1e.
Receipts, 92, 400; shipments. 1000.
CORN-Spot firm. Receipts nil; ship.
ments, 1898.
OATS-Spot quiet. Receipts, 27.450; ship
ments, 1850.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; ~muscovado. $3.50,
centrifugal, 4.05c; molasses, 3.30c; refined
quiet.
Observation-Disclosures; Jersey, barrel
81. )on2.6o; southern, s1.o0d2.5o; southern
sweets. barrel. 81. 50T4Co.
CABBAGES-Easier; southern, crate,
75c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
r

Ralph Wells has moved to Belvidere
Center.-Fran Leach Is in Newport for
a few weeks.-Mrs A. W. Shattuck of
Belvidere spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. J. II. Wills.-Leslic Pilbin
was called to Elmore Monday to attend
the funeral of his mother. Thomas
Lacaweny and family are spending the
week at AXE Carmi, Frarklin.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chase are spending a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Norris, at Bakersfeld.-Mr. Kingsbury OF
Illinois is a guest at the Mountain Spring
hotel for a few weeks.-The school d.
rectors are doing extensive repairs on
the graed school building.-Burt Mont
gomery fell while playing in front of thu
post office Thursday eve and broke his
left arm above the wrist.-Shuman Mann
has moved into the house recently pur-
chased on Church street and Frank
Miller has moved into the house vacat-
ed ny Mann.-Albert Wiley returned to
his home on Saturday accompanied by
Martin Wiley. who expects to be alb
sent several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
6Continued from paGe 81

Nonday.-Mrs. T. A. Clair has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
cousins, Mrs. Emily Stockwell in Roches-
ter and Mrs. George T.. Howe In RAN
dolph.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur b. Bigelow
and son, Newell of Salem, Mass. and
Mrs. A. P. Bigelow and children. Mildred
and Paul of Hartford, Conn. and Miss
Ruth Bigelow OF st. Johnsbury are pass
ing the week in Stowe.-A. r. Bigelow
was here Sunday, leaving that night for
1Iartford.-Mrs. NJ. II. Finnigan returned
60 Woodstock Monday accompanied by
her sister, Miss Marie Wells. Mrs. Ffnni-
gan, whose husband was instantly killed
last week and brought TO Stowe Friday
for burial, will after settling her affairs
in Woodstock return to the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wells.-Mr.
and Mrs. y. c. Corliss. who have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cheney, left Monday
10 return to their home in Oxford. N. H.
w. A. Cheney. who has passed two weeks
IN Stowe, returned Saturday to Boston,
Mrs. Cheney and children remain.-S. L.
Dewey has resumed n position with the
International Harvester company IN W
tawa, Can.-Mrs. +. +. Sherbut mas re-
turned from Malone, N. Y.-Henry PIKE
n former resident of Stowe, died In Surry'
N. H., July IS. He WIS 60 years OF age
md was the last Of the children OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Pike. He LETT one
daughter, Mrs. Myron Porter OF SurTy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
F.. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
fl w. ALLEN q co.

To-day attention is directed to an unusually attractive
showing Of novelties in leather goods consisting Of various. ar
t,cles neatly cased, especially desirable for travelling purposes;
also newest effects in
Ladies' Shopping Bags
Variety Of new styles in black and brown. gun metal or
gilt trimmed, More silk lining ............. price $lOO
Assortment Of new shape. in variOu. kinds Of leather,
gen metal, oxidized or nickel trimmed, leather lined,
priced at $lO0, SIPS. $1.75.
Genuine Seal Goat Bags in tan, blue or black. leather
priced at $3.50. $500. $3.50.
Genuine Seal Bags, attractive shapes, gun metal gilt or
nickel trimmed, leather lined.
priced at $500. $500. $3.50. $3.75, $e.75 and $1,000.
Envelope shape Bags, blue, brown and black. gilt trimmed.
price $3.50.
Novelties
Alarm Clock in leather case price $3.50.
Electric Light Night Clock in leather case :. price $e.75.
Clothe. and Hat Brushes in leather case. ........ price $500.
Flat Brushes in neat leather case, very convenient for travel
ing price 0o.(o.
Military Brushes and Comb in leather case.
priced at $500. $e.75.
Shaving Brush in rubber lined leather case price $l.50.
Shoe Horn in leather case. price $1.75.
Collar Bags in tan or black, silk lined, priced at $3.50 and 50.
Collar Bags. tan. with special compartment for buttons and
stick pins. price Sofo.
Cuff Cases in tan and black. silk lined.
priced at ST. rs and 49, so.
Jewel Gases in tan. priced at $1.75 and $3.50.
Handkerchief Cases in black, silk lined ....... price S175.
Telephone and Index Pad. price 1925.
Drinking Cups in leather case,
priced at so cents, rs cents and $l00.
Drinking Cups in sets of three in leather case. price $3.50.
Sanitary Drinking Cups, set of 10, in leather case, price Csc
ART EMBROIDERY SILK
Brand
NJ. HEMINWAY g SONS
Demonstrated by their expert needlewoman.
Basement)
The DEMONSTRATION in skilled silk embroidery affords an
unrivaled opportunity for the ladies of Burlington and vicinity
to acquaint themselves with the newest ideas in ART EN-
BROIDERY.
Many handsome centerpieces, table covers. doilies and the
like shown in their complete state serve a $ illustrations OF the
work being demonstrated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

William Warren of Leicester, Mass. has
bought the Mrs. Roosevelt Bennett place
in this village and will move here at once.
"A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Hayward.-The Campfire
Girls will meet Friday evening.-Mrs. A.
c. Collins has returned from New Hamp-
shire.-Mrs. Flora Hyde and children from
Hardwick are visiting here.-Miss Bertha
Collins from Laconia. n. H.. Is visiting
AT Centeryil1a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chic6EO, Aug. Z.
CATTLE-Close. Receipts. 21.00. mar.
ket strong TO 10 cents higher for fancy
beeves but largely lo@l5c lower for other
cattle: beeves. s5.75al0.3; Texas steers,
IS. OOi6 20: westerns, steers, $6.oIdS.90
stockers and feeders. S4.00u7.0 90; cow and
heifers. So GSGs.lO; calves, s65Odlo,W.
HOGS-Rcceipts, $500; market weak.
lOaeoc lower; light, F.so0s,45 mixed. $7.+
as. 40. heavy. N25dS.2o; rough. N.25d7.+ Is;
pigs. s6.50as9 20. bulk of sales. S.d5aS.2 20.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; market mostly
lod Use lower; native. $3cOG+70; western.
s. +Oa46o yearlings. s44oG5.6o native
lambs, 81. 40d7. 30; western, SA30a7.65.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ~clearances OF wheat and nom
were equal to ooI 900 bu. Primary receipts
including two days at st. Louis and
Kansas City. were l,9Nl.m bu.. compared
with I,Gs.OO bu.. the corresponding day
a year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat. 1853 cars; corn. 1870 cars,
oats, go cars: hogs. 1900 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. Aug. 7.
BUTTER-Steady. Northern. 9oiaG3lcl
western. 800 @isc.
CHEESE-Firm. Choice, l7Gl7isc; good,
l6Ql6lac Chamber of m quota.
lions, price of commission merchants t.
dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra as.
sorted sizes, 27iac; boxes, five pounds
each, full weight, 2Slac; prints, full
weight, 2Shc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. I.
BEFVES|Receipts. 2, 400; steers, 81. 25d
$50; bulls, ~$3.500s.U; cows. Sc. .25:
dressed beef steady.
CALVES Receipts, 2,325: over: veals.
s.0N1 1850; few choice early. $40. 7sM1l.W 90;
culls, s5.5ods. 80: grassers and buttermilks,
A.25N5.5o; dressed calves quiet: city dress.
ed veals. 13l2d161ec; country dressed, liz
Tl5'ac; dressed grassers and buttermilks,
Sd11c.
AND LAMBS+Receipts. 1880
steady to firm; sheep, s3.CoM4.7 Is; culls,
s2.0Gl2.0; lambs, s625NsI: culls, s4.5Od
800.
HOGS-Receipts, 1884; lower; pigs, IS. n
Ts.70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. I.
Cash quotations were a. foiiows:
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. ,. G7170c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 45G6oc; fails
to choice mating. 6a7oc.
TIMOTHY sEED-$4. Nde.0C.
CLOVER SEED%I0. 0OQlhm
MESS PORK-$l7. 1871. SIN
LARO-dn t~ierces) 5000.
SHORT R~IBS-$l0,55.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08
JOHNSON.


Miss Louise Leland has gone to Lake
Park near Newport for a vacation Of two
weeks. She is to be Joined by her brother.
Thomas and wife and her aunt. Mrs.
Benton. from Minneapolis. Minn.-Profes-
sor and Mrs. Stone are in Cabot for a few
days.-Allen Bradley Is at home from
Rrockton for two weeks.-Miss Mable
Austin is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. H..
Wilson.-The Rev. j. K. Fuller Is taking
a vacation Of three or four weeks.-Jack
Woodland has rented the shop Of Daniel
Scott and will give his attention to wheel
wright and b~lacksmithing. He has moved
his family into the old Lucian Scott house
on Main street.-Arthur Grow has moved
from the Smalley store to Levi Tatro's.
ID. Il. Smalley has moved from the
Holmes house to rooms over his store
r. ii. Royce. d. NJ. Sargent and o. L. Fos-
ter spent Sunday with their families here,
Arthur Pike and family attended the
golden wedding of Pen Sargent at Stowe
Saturday.-The Rev. l. T. Johnson al
family are In camp at Ithiel Falls camp
ground. arranging for the meeting which
opens there August 9-Most farmers are
through haying and report a good crop.
80 ss'~At 49, 49, '"e<
year.-Springs are drying up and many
farmers have to draw water for their
Stocks. A. Griswold was at home over
Sunday from Hardwtck.-Mrs. f. j.
Fuller was taken suddenly Ill Friday
night, but Is considered out of danger
now.-J, b. Mclean has sold his house
and barn near the Sherwin mill to E. II.
sherwin and Is moving In with George
Phillips.-C. p. Jones and o. h. Landon
with their families have returned from
South Hero.
Alden Sherburt and T. f. Bennett
collided with their motorcycles near
Thomas Wilson's Saturday. Both were
injured. but their machines were more
so.-The hotel bus collided with Mrs. w.
F. Sinclair's buggy In the depot bridge.
i~nturing the buggy. The passengers
were uninjured.-B. A. Hunt was In Mont
pelier Tuesday,-W. f. Tracy Ia confined
with a severe case of lumbago at his sis
ter's. Mrs. d. Il. smalley.-Pomona
Grange was well attended here Wednes.
day.-Mrs. b.. G. S%cribner. who has been
caring for her father. Freeman Boyce. for
the past eight weeks. has returned home
&C. ii. Stearns was In Eden Tuesday
Work was commenced on the dormitory
Monday under the supervision of G. l.
StaaEpA kcA member Of the State boa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

You can only get your share of the
money ad. readers will save on theil
purchases this week by being an I'd
rsadW yo"-"sl'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

fires in country
homes are mostly
caused by oil lamps
and stoves.
No matter how careful you
may be, the danger of fire is
ever present in the home
where this ANTICIPATED system
of lighting and cooking is
employed.
Blau-G Gas is the safest H.
Illuminating and cooking agent
known.
B1au-G Gas is also non.poison.
Gus.
Blau-Gas is the ONLY real
convenient system of light
ing, cooking and heating
ever offered to the country
resident.
You can see Blau- Gas right
in your own home. All you
need do is send us a postal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-08

Of education.-Mr. Inc Mrs. A. q. chan
dler and Mrs. Fred Guard of Belvidere
were guests Of Herburt Chapel Tuesday.