davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Debating club and wig aud Huskin
Society Enjoy Bnnauets

ri,
49,. ,o,a. 49,,
t,,.,,,,,,t Ifnrd,,. ,i,,t, o,,,,1,t, y,
,,i,.,.o liriru ,oo,, ,,a,,. 90 -,,,
i.-.. ,,.or, ,,rasoo, 49,, ea,,a,,.i. 3D.
,,,,,,uat ,ur,.ro,,s to,,.., ,, m
enordod to II poyo,. 80 meet
dor, or tbo eocio,, oo,aa a.. toost-
,,ost.r The toaste ,,oro &c follows.
GLASS of 1o15 and Dab.+a Sanford
~. "Co-ods" Rol,er sr5. Military
Daniels. Ia: Studenta' Council Dean.
IN. 1916 and Debate STILES '16; Mod
err Vermont Davis tx. Prophecy.
Mills Ia: Presidents n ldress, Bailey.
~
The VIE and Busltin society held its
annual banquet at the Hotel Vermont
Monday night Tl -ociety has elected
tho folloWiu- for next year:
President / ..ulvne, 70 manager,
Charles :. Eerriu, 10; secretary and
treasurer d, q. Rabbit, 10. The follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
ROUND HOUSE ON FIRE.
Il. q. Fountain. Night Boss. Severely
Burned about the Legs.

In a fire in the round house of the
Central Vermont Railway company last
evening f.. O. Fountain, night boss, mar
rowly escaped being burned to death, and
only the prompt action of some of the
other employees who We're on hand and
who dumped him into a sink full Of wa
ter saved him. AS it was, he was severe
ly burned about the legs by his blaz-
ing clothing.
The fire caught in some unknown man
ner in the oil room of the round house
and instantly the flames were leaping in
all directions. Fountain was in the act
of pouring some oil and instantly his
clothing was a mass of flames. lie ran
out of the room when his fellow work
men saw him and cXtinguished the fire
none too soon, as his oil-soaked clothing
made highly inflammable fuel. He was
In such shape that he could not tell how
the fire caught and hack Immediately
took him to the Mary Fletcher hospital
where he received medical attendance.
The fire spread rapidly from the oil
room to the tar roof of the house and
when the alarm was sent in from box %
at 80 dense columns of smoke Were pour
ing skyward. Two engines We're in thu
round house at the time and one of these
was gotten out before any damage was
done but the woodwork of the other was
burned In places. This engine was VI
on jacks and 1t was more difficult to gel
1t out The locomotive is not damaged
so that 1t cannot run.
The fire department had seven stream!
of water on the fire and in few min
utes the flames had died down. The roof
however, was destroyed and some dam
| age was done to the interior of the house
| Most of the contents were of metal, 81
that $500 is thought to cover the loss.
| Later some more of the fire was discov
| cred to be smoldering between the par
titions and still alarm was sent in t.
station one and brought the automobil
truck down for a second time. The spec
tacular columns of smoke at the frs
fire brought out hundreds of people VIII
lined the Battery and banks in tn
neighborhood. a nickel cap was lost fror
one of the hubs Of the truck humble
three between the station and the seen
of the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
FISH FOR VERMONTERS
Commissioner 1itcomb TO Investigate
linking of Shnd from Luke Champaign.

Among the acts of the Legislature of
1928 was one providing that the State
fish and game commissioner shall have
power to investigate the waters of Lake
Champlain with view to ascertainng
whether it is practicable to take white
fish. commonly called shad. by netting,
without seriously depicting the waters
of fish ordinarily taken by the angler;
and to Incorporate the results of his
investigation with recommendations in
his biennial report to the Governor.
Commissioner Titcomb of Lyndonvile
has been making preliminary arrange
ments for carrying out this act. Dr.
II. +. Perkins is to take charge of the
scientific part of the Investigations
while a commercial fisherman from the
Great Lakes will look after the more
strictly practical side of the question,
the special object being to determine
whether Vermont can have a commercial
fishery for whitetsh, and probably suck
ers and mullet, without seriously de-
pleting the so-called game fish. Com
missioner Titcomb has had "A confer
ence with the newly appointed United
States commissioner of fisheries, DIR.
! Hugh NJ. Smith, and has been promised
| by him the corporation of the bureau
/ of fisheries 1t IS understood that the
/ steam launch Cygnet and possibly the
! Gasolene launch Heron, used in connec-
ton with the pike perch station at Swan
ton, will be placed at the disposal of the
state commissioner as well as any fish
ing apparatus which can he advantage
ousIy utilized The survey will extend
md nat nf
1914.
The commissioner believes that If II is
possible to take from Lake Champ ain
the common fishes not priced by the
angler without depicting the pike perch
LACK bass and other fish not priced by
the angler 1t is desirable to do So lie
feels, however, that the Vermont fish
market should have first chance at these
fish and that they should not all go
through the State to be marketed In New
York state, as has been the custom with
mos; OF the fish taken with seines durins
the LAST few years. During the fall OF
,u2 there were some six or seven miles
Of netting operated by GO seine license
holders on the Vermont side of Lake
Chan,2lain. The Legislature repealed
this law The commissioner was reluc-
. tant to issue so many licenses but pend
ing n suit for damages brought against
, him for refusing to issue a license In q
norton Of the lake where there were toe
many nets already in operation. and no
, caring for further lawsuits, he issued II
censes to all who paid the required fee
The funds derived from these licenses vii
be used to dcfray the expenses OF TINS
, investigation, and II Is understood th'
''nited states bureau of fisheries wi!
. ,Npend an equal amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

and at the farther end of the building
against a background Of green, stood the
tastefuly decorated dais for the chaper-
ones The souvenir dance orders were of
leather In green and white.
President and Mrs. Benton gave a re-
ccptlon Tuesday night to the seniors, the
professors and assistant professors of
the faculty and the trustees Two hun
dred were invited. In the receiving line
were President and Mrs Benton, A. S.
Bloomer, j. j. Brosnahan, Dean Tink-
ham and Dean Perkins The Misses Helen
Benton and Bernardine Kimball and S.
+. johnson, IA, and w j. G. Agnew, IA.
presented the guests. Those who pre-
sided in the dining room were Miss
Marshall, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Hills
Mrs. Votey and Miss Terril. The follow
ing young ladies served punch: This
Misses Kimball Shepardson, Watson,
Benton, Durfee, Mclaughlin, Barrett,
Spofford Spinney, Rogers Ward and
Dorothy Notey. Little Misses Annette
Burns and Annette IIolllngton received
at the door, and upstairs Misses Pauline
Benton and Mary Maudc Hollington re-
ceived A two-piece orchestra fur
nished music from the piazza.
Wesley r. Wells, '13, of Bakersfield
has received a scholarship from the
graduate school of Arts of Sciences at
Harvard This is open to graduates OF
colleges of recognized standing.
The June meeting OF the University
Research club held In Morrill, hall Mon
day evening, brought to close the most
successful year of the club. At this last
meeting three papers we're presented az
follows THE Red Rot o. Pine In Forest
Areas" g. A. Chandler; The Red Rot
Fungus" DR.. Il. +. Lutman: FORESTS IN
Relation to Stream Flow" Professor
! + Halves The meeting was well attend
ed as they all have been this past yeai
and much interest wa, shown in the re-
search club work The officers elected
for the ensuing gear were. President, Dr
f. f. Clark; vicc-rrcsident. G. II. Jones
secretary Or. A d Bush
members Of the executive committee. DR.
G. Burns. Or +. *. Jackson, DR.. II +
Perkins. Refreshments provided by th'
home economics department were greatii
enjoyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Suits Gases

Genuine Cowhide Suit
Cases-24-inch size, gilt fix
lures; a very special value at
1898.
Suit Cases Of Cowhide-24-
inch size, linen lined, heavy
riveted leather corners, out
side straps-priced $500.
Mating Suit Cases--24-
inch size; a very light and
durable travelling case with
reinforced leather corners,
cloth lined, leather straps and
strong handicapped CSC !;
others $50, Sl.9S and up to
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
VERMONT NOTES.

~ and Mrs II - Hemenway oi
Ludlow celebrated thor golden wedding
Tuesday, over 30 brothers, sisters ant
cousins We're present
Ted the four-year-old son ot MIR art
Mrc. f. f.. Brown Of Mayshned. To
ce!ved two uGly gashes in his cheel
when In hy COW IN front ~ which, h,
ran as she lifted her hoAd. Thytceu
stitches werr necessary TO close the
wounds
\ few seconds after Mr. George 4
Dowley of Brattloboro had drlvcc on
after speaKing to "a friend, decaYed
tree limb fen to sths ground exactly
where her carriage had stood. The lm9
was heavy enough to have crashed {
carriage or person.
\ proposition to appropriate $500 q
the purpose OF building am addition L
the Spaulding hsh school at Barre wa
voted down Tuesday evening II wa,
voted to levy a two-cent tax to cor
tinue the evening drawing school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
$50 Off On
Auto Tires

Distributor for Leland and
Plymouth Tires and Tubes, also
The Rapid Vacuum Washer.
Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Magazine. Write
for price list or call E. j. Bush
ey, main office, 1890 Broadway,
New York. Vermont Branch cor.
Pearl st. and Winooski Ave-,
Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
b. & M. LINK COMPLETED.
UinsdnIe to BrnttIebOro Line Ready
for Trims June -.

Monday, June -, the Boston x Maine
will put into use it's new line on the east
bank of the Connecticut river from ilins-
dale, n H., TO BraStleboro, distance
Of II miles Heretofore it has had to use
the tracks of the Central Vermont on
the Vermont side of the river With this
line completed the Boston ~ Maine can
rum trains on its own rails from Spring
nold to Windsor and the New York
White mountain trains viii use the Cen
trial Vermont tracks hereafter only be-
tween Windsor and White River June
ton. II str. tor Of "a miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

DRESS TRUNKS. $3.50
32 and 34-inch, high grade
Trunks, covered with cotton
duck canvas. all edges bound
with fiber, brass trimmings,
two trays, two outside leather
straps. very conveniently ar
ranged trunks at a moderate
price.
DRESS TRUNKS, $3.50
36-inch size, protected every
where by heavy brass trim
mings. canvas covered, two
trays and two outside leather
straps.
DRESS TRUNKS. S13.75-
Made of hard fiber, very light
and durable, fiber bound with
malleable trimmings; one of
Henry Likly G. Co.'S best
trunks and one that will give
many years Of service and
satisfaction, 34-inch size.
DRESS TRUNKS, $21.OO-
Henry Likly & Co.'S famous
Trunks, 38-inch size, canvas
covered, all parts riveted, two
skirt trays with tapes to fas-
ten in gowns, and a three COM
partment, S-inch top tray,
heavy brass trimmed and two
heavy outside leather straps.
STEAMER TRUNK. $4.75
-30-inch size, canvas covered
malleable iron trimmings; a
small trunk, but a good one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Tyapeing Bags

Real Cowhide Leather Bags,
leather lined, gilt fixtures,
strong handles, IA, Is and 16-
inch sizes-each, $500.
Black Cowhide Leather
Bags--l6 and l7-inch size,
leather lined, deep, roomy
bags-priced $3.50 to $1,000.
Large Cowhide Bags
Leather and linen lined, II
and 18-inch sizes, single and
double handles, elegant styles
at $40 to $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

STEAMER TRUNK. $3.50
-32 inch size, light canvas
covered, inside tray, brass
trimmed, we'll built and quite
roomy; an especially good
trunk for the price.
STEAMER TRUNK. $3.50
AND SS.50-TwO splendid
Trunks. in the 36 and 3S-inch
sizes, canvas covered, inside
tray with tape, brass trim
med, built to withstand the
hardest knocks; very popular
size and moderately priced.
SPECIAL WARDROBE
T r U n X. S42.50-Likly's
Wardrobe Trunks are the
easiest and most convenient
ly arranged wardrobe trunks
on the market. This one is
the 45-inch size, with eight
hangers, two drawers and
large hat compartment, easy
to pack.
DRESS TRUNKS. $500 TO
S7.5O-32, "a and 36-inch
sizes. canvas covered, NAL
leable iron trimmings, inside
trays, strongly reinforced
trunks, and each the best
value for the price it is mark
ed. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Many New Patterns in Open Stock
G)inneTWGye
THE OLD BEE HIVE has for
lied in Open Stock Dinnerware.

THE OLD BEE HIVE has for many years special
lied in Open Stock Dinnerware
We make up assorments out of the product of great
d orent potteres-French Austrian and English AS
tie patterns to be continued for take the
greatest selecting them get the broadest diver
sty of styles and to get the very best styles.
SO here you do not find the commonplace patterns,
often found open stock collections but you find only the
choicest designs all Of which exclusive.
Sets of 100 and 2 pieces priced from $500 to S5C
per sebut any number of pieces be bought
at any time at prices in the proportion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad for April was $2SS,6al.9S and the
expenses amounted to s2i4 500 10 the OPP
Grating income being S21, 2S3S9 For the
four months ending April 30, the opcrat-
Ing income was 81, 1861,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
widow of Governor Roswell Farnhnni
Seriously III at Bradford.

Mrs Roswell Farnham widow of for
mcr Gov. Roswell Farnham, is critically
III at her home in bradford, following II
paralytic shock to her left Side last Satui-
day evening. 1t came upon her while en-
pertaining company at tea. She IL uncon-
ecfous. with little chance of recovery. as
abe Is In her seth year Her sons. Charles
'C. Farnham, a lawyer of Buffalo. y. "
and William H. Farnham of the same
city. were summoned Mrs. +. G. Osg >o1
of Nashua. y. H., her only daughter, is
also 100 attendance upon her.
Mrs Farnham has Away been very
prominent In social and literary circles of
Ter town. She followed the course Of
reading prescribed by the Chautauqua as
scmblv until in 1906, she had secured over
40 extra seals to the diploma granted by
the Chautauqua Institute In 1854, thus eX-
ccllIng any other student or reader in
/ that course.
, Her grandson. Roswell Farnham, Is a
mcmuer of the present senior class n IT,"
B University of Vermont
I me store tnay rs equipped to do lot
more business than It Is doing, at little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Strong and Good Looking Trunks
Bags and SUR Cases

In construction The Old Bee Hive Travelling Luggage is
warranted be the best and to the longest service in fin
sh good looks and unusually convenient arrangement They
superior the trunks that found
and also lower priced than any trunks just good
We feature the LIKLY Trunks and Travelling Bags Of
feng the best styles made in this we'll known factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Rocky Ford melons are now on the mar
ket. priccd at 20 and % cents apiece. Cher
ries have gone down 10 cents, selling at 40
cents per pound
Eggs have gone up three cents during
the week. being quoted yesterday at %
cents retail and % wholesale.
There are no changes in grains and only
one in meats
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, G. a. Barber grocer X. e.
Howard. meat man, and the A. D. Pease
Feed Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05

me store tna- rs equipped to do a lot
more business than 1t Is doing. at little
or no extra organization expense. faces
a real money making opportunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-05
Pyombt Attention Gil,eu 10 Phone and Nail Orders
The Old Bee Hive
June 5, 1913
AnvOne Interested in Wal DecOraf-
ing Is Especially Inpited TO Visit
Our Wall Paper Department

We believe that show you why this is essentially
the best place in town make your Wall Paper selections We
full stocks Of all grades of that worthy also
provide the greatest comfort and convenience for in the
selection papers, whether you have to plan
penditures carefully spend literally will find that
the unlimited varieties carried here the best and pref
test papers to be found anywhere and at any price
Every idea in interior furnishing is offered for your
considerations No feature modern home decoration is
stic and appropriate Wall Papers with cutout borders
These borders supplied ready TO apply to the wall ali cut
out by the ney ctrical process
Our decor have every convenience for quick and sat
sfactory work e employ the steamipg to
all old pan from the wall This machine with
operator will do the work of six making rather in
expensive lob and far satisfactory
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Buyer Would h11peach
Mayor, ButHe WU.,lot
Be MadgIl Goat"
WILL DISCUSS THE LAW
Captain Franklin P. Buyer to Take Up
Question of Selling Booze
To Minors

Lest night marked another SPLEEN
do service for lie cause Of Christ
and deep conviction prevailed
throughout the service. y seeming
Il special convection was hurled
through the audience, when duet
as sung bT Miss Mansfield AND
In, oy Mathci3sOh.
Mrs. CAPTAIN Buyer, surely did
SWING the gospel mallet last night,
as tie sins OF MANY were u1c!othed
and it was pain that good for time
and eternity was being accom-.
piished
There will be special services to,
night, that will have an ain to them.
The captains subject will be
whats the law relative TO minors
being in saloons and law enforce
ment relative to proprietors selling
to Minors
There will he hot time in the
old town tonight, and the public is
cordially invited. There will be a
special piano selection given by
Professor Matheisson and he viii
sing as well, that beautiful solo,
The Holy City"
Mrs. Captain Buyer, the sweet
Salvation Army singer, will sing
"Rick Mott
Everyone come, a hearty hand.
shake awaits you at the door.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Mexican Election Is Set
Aside By the Congress
Henn1ing In Federals
TALKED ABOUT MONEY
Social Science Club Last Night Dis
cussed Monetary Question; Views
OF Members

In attendance and interest, the
session of the Social Science club,
held last evening at the residence
Of DR.. j. w. Andrews was the best
meeting held this season.
President C. II. Cooper, in speak
ing en- the subject CT, "The History
of Our Monetary Problems" made a
review of the money system of this
country from the time of Washing
ton to the present date and showed
the effects the various systems had
played in producing paDicS.
He pointed to the fact, that a cen
trail Eank, similar to that of Eng
land had been established twice in
this country and had later been
wrecked by political influences.
Recent Banking and Currency
Legislation" was the subject allotted
to b. c. Taylor and in the handling
Of this subject he devoted the
greatest part of his time to the
Glass Owen bill. Mr.. Taylor's re-
marks were favorable to the meas
ures Of the bill.
In the discussion, Judge Lorin
Cray spoke at length on the prOvi-
sions of the Glass Owen bill. Mr..
Cray praised portions CT the bill and
condemned others. He felt that the
bill would put the monetary system
of the country in the hands OF the
politicians, where it should not be.
The present administration had
made pledges for change in the
money system and the coming ad
ministration would feel pledged to
reverse the order Of things.
W. d. Willard felt much the same
as Mr.. Cray but added, that it was
facing the national banks to become
stock holders in the central banks
DR.. ]. w. Andrews questioned
whether move of this kind would
be constitutional.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
RLlMORED THAT DEFENSE in THE
VIRGINS CASE WILL ATTEMPT TO
PROVE ALLBI; TRIAL STARTED

Blue Earth. Mimi, December 10.
Tho trial of Christian l.. Virgens
of Triumph, Martin county, charged
with the murder of John Steen on
the night of May It'll last; opened
here at two O'Clock yesterday be-
fore Judge james II. Quinn.
Virgcns has able. counsel in Albert
r. Allen of Fairmont and S. D.
O'Neill Of Shcgbufn. Assistance in
impanelling a jury is given the de-
Tense by w. II Hodgman of Win
neabago and NJ. w. Brewster of
Wells. The States case is in the
hands of County Attorney E. c. Dean
of Martin county and Honorable F.
E. Putnam OF Bfuo Earth. County
Attorney H. l.. Bulls of Faribault
county is assisting the state in Sc
lectine tha jurymen.
Virgens SmartIy ALFRED
Virgens appeared in court smartly
attired in a stylish new suit, fresh
ly shaven and extremely neat in
appearance, very much in contrast
TO the appearagsea he made at his
preliminary examination when he
wore old and shabby clothing and
appeared quite uncouth. He gives
the closest attention to all details
and is unabashed by the curious
gaze of the court room crowds.
The services of tryers to determ-
inc the disposition of challenged
jurors was dispensed with, the at.
toYneys mutually agreeing that all
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
HAVE PASSED THE EXAMS
Officers. elect of National Guard Stand
Test: Lieutenant Cyril B. Spicer
One of Them

The following officers-elect of the
Minnesota National guard passed
the examinations held November 10
and are entitled to their commits.
sions, according to an announcement
made by Adjutant General F. B.
Wood:
Major Albert Pfaender, Second
infantry.
Captain Edwin H. Juni, machine
gun company, Second infantry.
Captain Baptiste Groebner, Com
pany a, Second infantry.
Captain Edward M. Van Duzec,
Company II, First infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles F. Gal
les, Company l.. Second infantry.
Captain Roy f. Lawrence, Com
pany A, First infantry.
First Lieutenant Cassius u. Jen-
kins, Company f. Third infantry.
First Lieutenant Adolph Klaus,
Company A, Second infantry.
Second Lieutenant Henry 1.
Church, Company F, First infantry.
Second Lieutenant William S.
Prindle, Company G, First infantry.
Second Lieutenant Robert G. Muir.
ray, Company F.. Third infantry.
Second Lieutenant Syril B. Spicer,
Company III, Second infantry
Second Lieutenant William r
Cross, Battery F, First Field artil-
lery.
Captain Charles F.. Gales Com
pany l.. Second infantry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
HEIRESs TO $4,000
Wife of Arthur Lack, Brother OF Local
Councilman, Left Big Sum BY
Rich Relative

The following story appeared in
the Winona Republican and Herald:
MANY Winonans remember Arthur
Lack, who for some years was
chief clerk in the Morgan jewelry
store here. He left Winona for the
west and for some years has been
residing at Los Angeles, where he
married. Ills wife has new just
come into an inheritance of about
100000 through the death of
Charles Turner, an uncle and veal
thy Omaha lumberman. Mr.. Laacl:
is a member now of the firm of
Wright Observation-Disclosures company
OF Los Angeles"
Arthur Lack is brother of
Councilman A. G. Lack of this city.
He and his wife will leave Los
Angeles shortly and spend the Win
ter in Kilbourn City, Wis, where
Mrs Lacks parents reside.