davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
Sowing Alfalfa

The work of Delaware Experiment sta
zion the past year has demonstrated that
Alfalfa can be grown successfully in
every section of the State, provided GER
tain cultural methods are followed. Last
summer more than fifty farmers began
alfalfa culture under the direction OF
the Experiment Station, and in most
gases the results were so gratifying that
the grower is planning to increase his
acreage of that crop. In view of the gen
eral interest manifested in alfalfa Gull
ture at this time, the Agronomy depart
ment of the Delaware Experiment Sta
ton gives the following nnts 10 the pros
pective alfalfa grower.
Select the richest and best urainen
land on the farm for alfalfa Avoid land
where water tends to stand during the
winter and spring months. If the land
Is carrying no crop at present, pillow al
once. Wheat or oats stubble ground
may be disked. After potatoes or other
food crop is removed, the ground should
be plowed or disked Harrow the land
after every rain, or once week until
the middle of August. The soil should
chen be rather firm with fine earth
mulch of two or three inches in depth.
About 10 days before seeding lime
should be applied at the rate of one ton
of prepared lime to tons of ground lime
stone (unbruncD per acre. Harrow nm"
in thoroughly. Just before seeding use
at least 600 pounds per acre OF tertln'
ler of 2-S-s mixture. Or, If home mixed
goods are used, apply 500 pounds per
acre of a mixture of 400 pounds or acid
phosphate and 100 pounds muriate OF
potash. The latter mixture is preferred
On land where food crops have been re
moved Soil from an old alfalfa held
should now be carefully distributed over
the field. Two or three hundred pounds
Of earth per acre is sufficient. To Eacil-
ttate better distribution the inocLlated
soil should be mixed with an equal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27

Mr. MaTratt has removed his livery
stable from Elkton to Milford, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27

quantity of other soil in order TO give
more bulk. Harrow in the inoculated
soil at once. Soil for incubation may
be secured from the Experiment Station.
Another method OF incubation is by
means of cultures which may be secured
from the Bureau of Plant Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
c. The cultures, together with directions
for use, are sent free upon request
Sow the alfalfa about the 18th or goth
of August. Be sure that there is plenty
of moisture in the soil an lncn below
the surface of time OF seeding. Sow 20
pounds of seed per acre, IL pounds each
way. Harrow in lightly. 1t the land is
rather dry, roll.
If the above directions e carefully
followed, there will be little difficulty in
getting stand of alfalfa. The Depart
ment of Agronomy of Delaware Station
will cheerfully answer any questions re-
lative to methods of culture for this val
uble legume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
Two-County Fair

Articles incorporating The Two
County Fair" have been filed at Bel Air.
The incorporators are Michael H. Fahey,
Havre de Grace, George c. Morrison,
Baltimore county, and ]. Morris Orem.
of Baltimore.
The purpose of the corporation is to
breed horses, cattle and poultry, to con-
duct agricultural fairs, driving, running
and automobile races, all kinds of exhi-
billions, amusements, entertainments, to
buy, lease, own, operate and maintain
an agricultural fair ground or race track
in Hartford; to lease and sub-let side
shows. The principal Offices will be in
Belair and the corporation is capital ed
at $4,000. The incorporators are the
directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
MARRIED.

Alexander Robinson On Wednesday
23d inst, at the residence of the bride
father, by Rev. Thomas Sumption, Mr..
John E. Alexander, of Elkton, and Miss
Martha j. Robinson, of ok Neck
Pyle-Seville--On Thursday evening, at
the residence of Isaac H. Register, Esq,
in Elkton, by Rev. J. S. Cook, Mr.. Isaac
y. Pyle, and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Seville
n-Thompson-On the 21st inst, at
the Mans. on House in Laltimore, by Rev.
5. Blake, Thomas Benton Sutton, of Kent
rOun.y y, and Maria Virginia Thompson,
of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo, g
Lucas County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that canont be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Swohn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taye Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
$lOO Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay. in
New orleans in 1912. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or indiges-
tion. Today people every where use DR.
Kings New LATE Pills for these troubles
Us we'll as liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy, safe, sure. Only % cts.
AT all Druggists. !"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
DIED.

Vandefford-On the 2ith inst, Eugene,
infant son of II. Vanderford, Jr., editor
Cecil Democrat, Elkton, aged months
and 10 day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
DEATH OF CIVIL VOLUNTEERS.

Levin Gamble, son of Charles Gamble
Of the Ninth district, died on Thursday
the I.th inst, of camp fever, in the 18th
gear CT his age. The deceased was a
r'embel of Captain Fultons Company,
Turnell Legion.
Thomas Logan, son of John McCul-
Tough Logan, of the Fifth District, died
on Thursday, the 18th inst, in the 22d
year of his age The deceased was, also
a member of Captain Fultons Company.
He was buried at Frederick City, but
will be brought home and inferred at Bay
View this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
Geril Il1hin
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON, JULY 26, 1862.
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat. s1.25; white do, $1.33; corn
SO cents: oats 80 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
PERMANENT MARKET FOR STRAY

The Marley paper mill is being fitted
up with additional machinery LOT the
manufacture of straw paper. The mill
will go into operation in the course of
few weeks. Farmers should save and
protect their straw from the weather, IS
they will find ready sale and remunerative
prices for all their surplus material of
this class of farm produce.
The Bonds of Collection Tor the Third
Fifth and Sixth districts which had been
laid over through informality, at the
regular meeting of the County Commits
sCners were approved last Wednesday,
at an adjourned meeting of the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
DONATION TO RELIEF ASSOCIATION

puma lON ~ RELIEF ASSOClAlloN.
The fines and initiation fees of the
Grand Jury amounted to $l5.75; sl.75 was
paid to colored woman for Attending
the room and the remaining $14 was
given to the aides Relief Association of
Elkton, for the benefit of the sick and
wounded soldiers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
WEAK hTN
NERVOUS WITHIN
USE SEQ
DO MOI
GIVE U r
IN DIES PALE


Consultation and advice FREE and STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
W Il RE
5LApOFR and kidney diseases, causing swelling
III the feet l.aniul scadng and frequent urination
sediment and Shreds III urine all cured permanently
NERVOUS and weak condition, lack ofcoufidenc,
ambition, bashtulness, eXcesses and indis,1etion
Of early and late life all cured to stay cured.
RECTAL diseases, such as piles, fissures, fistuas
prOapSuS aud all OF rectal diseases are cured by
us without cutting operation or the of caustiCs
OBSTRUCTION ofthe Urinary Canal causinga.
Interruption to flow of urine, and all burning ant
sCadng SYMPTOMS, cured to stay cured. No cutting
VARiCOCELE and all its complications, such a.
Lost Nigor and Nitalitv,we k and shrunkcn organs
cured 10 stay cured without the aid of the knife.
RHEUMATISM IN all its forms. Enlarged am
Stiftened Joints are all cured permanently by us
DISEASES of the Urinary Canal and all smarting
burning and itching quickly cured.
LOST vIGoR and Vitality, due to abuse indiscrc
lions, or any other causes, we cure for life. Nc
StimulantS.
WEAKNESS and all drains and losses which sar
The LIES blood from you, stopped permanently
WHEN IN BALTIMORE VISIT OUR FREE MUS
EUm FOR MEM
Write if you cannot call. Hours Q a. m. to pm
Sundays ~ a. M. to p. M
SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET CONTAINING vALu
ABLE INFORMATION. FREE
FRENCH AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
aoe"4io E. BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE. Mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
TERMS FOR U. 8. STEEL,
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN

New York. Jan. l0-ln accordance With
lis prott-sharing plan of the past nina
years, the /. :. Steel corporatlun L,,
made known the terms and conditions I'M
der which officers ana employes of tho
corporation ara lis observation-disclosures sub.
scribe for additional preferred ana cop,-
mon sharcs tor tie current year The
subscription price FOR he preferrod &c
$40 and for the crlnmon SG
nder this plant employees receIving
sl'l" or less year may not subscribe for
more than one share of the nrefnrrad
while those receiving between about $40
"a" ana $4,000 may subscribe for a. many
ms 10 shares OF the common stock em-
ployes earning under $50 are limited 10
! one snare with a maximum of q shares
Tor the highest priced employees or Off.
clals
fayment Of the subscriptions Is to be
hade IN monthly installments to be de.
quoted from salary or wages. Subscrip.
lions Will be received until February
| next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CASE OF SINAI. |. .POX
At RUILI.ND HIGH
General Vaccination Advised by
President Caverly Of the State
Board Of Health.

Rutland, Jan. l0.-Il was discovered to-
day that Miss MARY Russell. daughter
Of Former Senatnr II. l.. Russell of
Shrewsbury, Who Is a student at the
high school here Is sufferias from mid
case Of smallpox, the disease having
been diagnosed hy Or. c. :. Caverly,
president Of the State board of health.
Miss Russell has been suffering from
severe headache for some days, but she
was able ia attend school Monday and
Tuesday.
Nothing was thought of the matter un-
til members OF the family wondered why
sllght eruption which appeared on her
face did not disappear within reason
able time. a general vaccination mas
been advised at the high school. Miss
Russell lived here with the family OF
city Clerk and Mrs Harry b. Whittier.
40 one has any clew as to where she
contracted the disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GUARDS THROWN ABOUT THE
RUINED EQUITABLE BUILDING
Over $50, 600, 900 in Stocks and Bonds Recovered
1t May Be Weeks before Half Billion
More Can Be Reached

New York. Jan. lo.-More than $780,
0lO,uGo IN stocks and bonds We're recover
ed from one Of the smaller vaults in
the burned Equitable Life Assurance
society building late to-day. but it Will
probably be ii week. perhaps two weeks
or longer, before the great vaults OF
the society and the Mercantile Safe De-
post company give up their half billion
or Inoie in securities. Further cNamina-
ton of he gaunt. ice-shroudcd build
Ing, swept yesterday by fire. showed
more concusiveiy this afternoon that
the vaults are still intact. In the opinion
OF those who have inspected the
premises, an opinion reinforced 10y the
revelation to-day that the smaller vaults
had kept their treasure safe, their con-
tents will suffer little, if at all. But,
buried as they are under hundreds OF
tons of ice ana debris, j, may be a ma
ter Of weeks before it Will he advisapie
TO open them.
In the meantime securities Nariousiy
estimated in value from hall billion
to billion and a half dollars cahno'
be reached. Special guards nave peer
thrown about the puildinp and day and
night they will patrol he ice-coverco
streets and Sidewalks to SEQ that nc
unauthorized person enters the bnlioins
The smaller vaults of the Mercantile
| Trust company were the Un~s reached
| this afternoon. As soon as it was seer
| they could he entered. 30 clerks wer'
despatchod from tho bankers Trust com
pany few blocks away, to remove
ibitbor IN, securities as they were taker
out. Fo.ween $4,000 COS ana $1,000, 900 II
stocks and bonds were thus qmclsly trans
ferred without untoward incident. Th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CARNEGIE: BEFORE
TIE |NQU|.|7O3S
Laughs Like a Boy as He Refers
to Business Triumph
over John D.
CLEARS UP DISPUTED POINTS
Declares Morgan Paid S42o, 00C,'
600 for Steel Business and
No More Trust Rec
ords Demanded.
CLEARS UP DISPUTED POINTS

Washington. Jan. 1o.--Intimate books
and papers Of the L. :. Steel corpora
ton are TO be examined by the gov
crnmcnt Chairman Stanley of the
House steel trust" investigating com
mittec tonight issued subponeas duces
tecum for all tho documents. which
thus far the steel corporation had not
produced. although the committee ex-
PRESSED it's desire to examine them.
The subpocnas are served directly on
J. J. Farrell. as president OF the init
cd United states corporation but there
is 70 disposition on the part of the
committee to force him to take the
stand. The suhpoenas are made rc-
'1rnablc January % and the corpora
tion is commanded to turn over the
documentary evidence to Expert Ac
/ 1untant McRae of the committee.
chairman stanley. who prosecuted a
successful campaign yesterday for an
additional appropriation of $jo,0oo Ia
carry ON tho Investigation into the
steel situation. announced then tina
he proposed to cease tcmpori2ing He
declared he would subpoena Hereafter
such Witnesses as hositated TO come
and would seize by the authority of
/ Congress such documentary evidence
as he deemed Important. Additional
eubpoenas, it is UNDERSTOOD will be is
sued W itfanwcad "COhjO b 23i5666
sued within n few days.
Andrew Carnegie. former ruler of the
steel industry f the United States
testified to-day before the committee OF
inquiry into the United States steel cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS


Rutland. Jan. 10.-Governor John \.
Mead OF this city to-day named the
following as delegates to the cOnVen-
tion of the National civic league to he
held at Washington, D. C., in March:
u. J.. Lewis, North Troy; +. C. Part
ridge, Proctor, NJ :. W. Turner, St
Johnsbury, c. w. Writer'S. St. Albans,
W. r. G. Stickney, Bethel; George T..
Milne, Montpelier; Frank L. Greene,
St Adams; j. L. Southwick. Burling
ton; W. II. Crockett. Montpelier; II. j.
NJ. Jones, Barre.
Governor Mead has appointed Will
lam f. Carter Of Pittsford member
of the state fair commission to fiji
he vacancy caused by the death of
Fletcher -. Proctor. lie has appointed
David II Locke of Rutland member
of the State board OF education. l.. IL.
Slack of ST. Johnsbury and Judson e.
Cushman Of Burlington have been ap-
pointed delegates TO attend the con-
ference of Now England tax officers
to be held il poeton January - and
us
SIZE VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY.
Rutland, Jan. TO- Goorse l., Hughes
and John f. Hughes of Dandy have sued
he Vermont Marble company In Rutland
county court. claiming $500 damages for
trespass. The allegation is that the
company went on the plaintiffs land
,, without permission, dus II up laid d
string of pipe and turned the waters OF
MILESTONE brook so that the plaintiffs
| were seriously inconvenience by loss o
! the use of the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain Stato.
THE NEWl BY COUNTIES
From tie Island in the Lake TO
The Passrr,psic, Along Otter
Creek snd By the Shores
of VIII. te River.
THE NEWl BY COUN7IES
MlCDLEDURY.

Miss blanche " Stearns, the old
est dauphtcr oc MIR. ana Mrs
Frank Stonrns. Gied at their home Flid ty
,vcriug aftcr 81 llnperuS Illness. at tine
ace of 10 years The funeral was ned
rrom tl.c house at two o'clock sundav
artcrnoon tie Rev. Richard Il. f,s'enofthe
Memorial B1rtist Church conducting the
services. nur.al was in the West ceme-
tvly.-Mis. Alison liurlburt. who WAS
taken i'll Monday died Friday evenins
with d. complicaticn of diseases. at the as3
# 81 year. she is survived by a hus-
card ard one son The funeral was
i-'d 1T one O'Clock Monday at the houso
api the burial was in the Foote street
,,uctorv.-M Miss stella Turner has ro-
turned to lSerrisbtrg after Il few daVs
with her sisters on Franklin street.-Miss
Annn Abbey. vino has been at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Fred Mayo in burlington
FOR the past three weeks, has returned e.
Nrs White is i'll at her home On Main
stroot.--Nilliam Y. Hagar has returned
tp Wash Ston. n. G., after a few DAYS
with his paronts.-MaX Levin who
las conducted tailoring estab-
lishmcnt over the Clement shoe
store, has moved his shop into the
Register biiding on Main strect.-F. {.
warren ha.' returned from Mort hampton,
Mass His family will remain 10 day
lonser.-Mis Florence Bullock has gone Ia
Rutiand. Miss trace Sheldon hasreturned d
to Bloom eli after a few days here
Mrs u. <. Heck with has gone to Mount
Dora, Florida, for The Winter.-Mis-
Katherine Wood has gone to Norton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

tonight Of the body OF Battalion Chief
William Walsh. Nor had the body Of
VIM. Campion. chief of the Mercan-
tile guards, been recovered, although
IL is partly in sight.
Alexander Millar. secretary of the
Hartman lines, viewed the ruins to-
day to ascertain. If possible, II the
vaults and safes of the line were In =
tact. Mr.. Mllar thought that thew
were, including the big vault contain
ing the lists of the railroads securit,
holders. which have been reported
lost.
Menace to nearby property from The
shaky walls of the gutted building
was officially recognized late TODAY
by the fire department. which ordered
16-rtory office building. across the
narrow width of Cedar street from the
Equitable structure, vacated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
S27,500 FOR
GUTENBERG BIBLE
Paper Copy at Hoe Sale Is Bought
by Quaritch, the London
Dealer.

New York. Jan. IA paper copy of the
famous Gutenhers or ~ lines Bible" was
sold for $500 to Bernard Quarltch. last
night, at the sale OF lie Robert Hoe
library in the Anderson gallery.
This price ls considered unusually high.
While 1t Is true that the lIuth copy, sold
IN London recently. brought $1,000 its su-
ueriority over the Hoe copy Is so great
hat the difference in price Is tiny be-
side it,
Quaritch got the Huth copy for Mr..
Morgan Mr. Ferguson. Mr.. Cluartch ,
assistant, insisted last night that the Hoe
copy was to go Oh the shelves OF the Eng
lish bookseller shop, or, in other words,
that in this instance he did not act as an
agent for a collector.
The difference in the Huth and Hoe
copies of the coveted Bible may be briefly
stated The Huth copy Is Current and
contains manuscript annotations supposed
10 be in the handwriting of Gutenberg
while the Hoe copy has been CUT down
and Is without the very valuable manu-
script notes.
The IIuth copy is in the original boards
he Hoe copy was rebound since the
American became its owner. The latter
was originally In the library of Lord Ash
burton. who sold il year before hi!
death, Mr., Hoe paid $1,000 for it, Their,
are but % complete copies of this Bible IL
existence.
The bidding on the present cop,
started at $4,000. and was carried OF
by George u. Smith, who stopped a
1000; DIR. Rosenbach. who stopped a
sls,5O0; DR., Martini. who stopped a
$4,000, and Arthur Hoe. who gave VI
after n bid OF s?7,:50
Just before that tho first edition ol
the "Deretalium" OF Pope Bonifaciu'
VIII, printed on vellum by Fust
Schoeffer. l465, went for s2'2bo. tC
Sondheim. representing the firm OF
Joseph Baer " Co. OF Frankfort
Main Another copy of this editor
sold In London in 1881 for $3.50. while
the Brayton Ives copy, sold at tbs
American Ar, Galleries in 1891
brought but $3.50.
Paul Gottschalk of Berlin paid s62I
for, a copy of aNother edition Of this
work. printed by Schoeffer eight year,
later. The former record on this cop.
was $500, and made at London in 1896
Boswells own copy of the first edi
lion Of the journal OF \ Tom to th'
lIebrides," went to George ID. Smitl
for $50, and the same authors LII
Of Samuel Johnson" n copy of the frs
/ edition with an autograph letter t
Miss Boswell written by william
Forbes to Waiter NJ. Hill, for S20C
Alexander Brownies THE Rump," frs
edition went to Smith for $3.50 ex
ceeding the former record by s2S5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

follow millionaire. in that Lake Superior
ore deal" declared Mr.. Carnegie.
The witness laughed like = boy as he
referred to the business triumph he had
achieved over his follow millionaire. "
rs he spoke OF MIR ockefeller he took
the committee into mis- confidence ana
told Of a New Years call he and Mrs
Narnegle had made on tho oil king and
Mrs Rockefeller.
"We had an enjoyable chat. but in
our conversation I never referred to that
ore purchase and Mr.. Carnegie chuckled
while his auditors enjoyed the laugh with
him
Throughout the inquiry, to be concluded
tomorrow. Mr.. Carnegie declared ne had
ONE to tell all he knew, but he was nm
bic to supply many facts which the com
mittee desired. stating that he had never
laid any attention to the hooks Of tive
Carncsie company before Its absorption
by the steel corporation.
He was particularly emphatic in his tes-
iinony relating TO the sale Of his property
10 the l. :. steel corporation at the be-
hest Of j. pierpont Morgan and told the
committee that ne wanted 20 end gossip
price lie also declared that when his
partner. II. c. Fr.ck asked him for an
option for unknown persons on the Car
ueRie Steel company. .hat he demanded
S2,cO0,e,o as an earnest of the intentions Of
the prospective owners and that when
,he deal fen through and he learned that
that the Moores of New York we're behind
It, he wa surprised.
DID NOT KNOW MOORES WE'RE
Had known that the Moores we're be-
hind that option which l made on val
uation of sS9)OC0,Ooc,' said Mr. Carnegie,
4 never would have given it
when you gave that Valuation OF
the Carnegie properties" csked Rep
resentative Sterling. did you consid-
er that the earning power of the con
cern justified it?"
'Ycs." said Mr.. Carnegie, and III
iell you why. was asked to give an
option on our property by my part
ner. Nj. Frick. ! gave an option OF
$3.50, 100000 but that did not include
the Frick Coke company. which We
later included at $4,000 900 making
the total S320.00O,000. For such ar
option demanded s2000o00 as al
earnest Of good faith. and s1,000.O00
my share of the $4,000, 600, was de-
posited 10 my account while | was II
Europe, but the other million never
was raised"
II never heard" he said in rcspons'
to question, that Mr.. Frick had any
! thing to do with II until / heard /
referred to here That he was inter
estod with the Moorcs is romance. s,
far as | know"
Mr.. Carnegie was asked about th
= steel Plate a.,rocia ton and other pools
which the Carnegie company was
party to in the late 9fs. and which con
tinued until l.Di He said he had know
i CT the existence of pools. but did no
know that they We're unlawful unit
many years afterward.
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT POOLS.
Il never knew anything about the de
tails of those pools.'' he said. II kno,
that such pools existed. hut I left tn
business 10 my young men. AS ! remenl
ber it the pools were not declared ur
Continued on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
YEARS FIRE LOSS AT RUTLAND

Rutland. Jan l0-The total fire loss In
this city during 1917 was sl3,77l.lS IN com
parison with S9,9s6.29 in 1910. most of tho
damage Of the latter year being accredit-
ed to two ires. The department anSwered
4, alarms In 1911 and GA in 1910