davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
GRAFT INVESTIGATION
STARTS ON NEW ANGLE
WHITMAN GOES INTO CROTON
AQUEDUCT GRAFT CONTRACT
Contractor with Lowest bid Lost Con-
tract Because lie Refused Ia
Make Contribution,

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. IL
District Attorney Whitman's inves-
tigation into political graft took a
new turn today when the grand jury
heard testimony concerning the let
ting OF contracts on the Croton Aque-
duct a New York city project, An
thony Douglass, a tunnel contractor,
and once mayor Of Niagara Falls,
who put in bid for tho construo-
ton Of the so-called Hudson river
siphon and failed TO got the contract,
was before the jury two hours
Douglass testified 1t was understood
that his bid, more than 100000 low
er than that OF the firm which got
tho contract was rejected because he
refused TO contribute to certain poll
ticians, The contract was let at 81
84S,020 and the bid Of another firm
$4,000 less than this amount, was
also rejected, according to records
placed before the grand jury.
II Mr.. Whitman can procure the
attendance Of certain other witnesses
the jury will continue the case to-
morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
scandal IN PANAMA
QUESTION WHETHER IT DIRECT
LY INNOLNED GOVERNMENT.
Manager OF Railway Commissary Is
Charged With Accepting Commits
sions From Sellers of supplies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Secretary
Garrison today asked Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds to rule on the ques-
ton whether John Burke. manager OF
the Panama railway commissary de-
partment whose transactions are un-
der inv estigation. is government em-
ploye or the employe OF private cor
poiation. Upon the attorney general 5
opinion will depend the action Of the
government at the conclusion into the
charges that Burke had profited by
receiving gifts or commissions from
persons selling supplies to the canal
commissary department. officials to-
night said that nothing in this invetsi-
cation thus Far had indicated any loss
to the government.
II Burke is a government emplOye,
the government might proceed against
him criminally, otherwise the only re-
course for the government would be
to recover from the Panama airlWay
any money Burke may have received
unlawfully.
The department OF justice already
has ruled that Panama railroad en-
ployes are not In the government EN-
ploy. Attorney General Wickersham
held this in an opinion deciding that
employees were not entitled to be
brought under the regulation which
establishes an eight-hour working day
In all departments of the government.
IL was pointed out that the Panama
railroad is private corporation, char
tered under the laws OF New York, al
though the United States holds the
majority Of stock and Colonel Goe-
thels, chairman Of the Isthmian canal
commission, is president, with other
government officials constituting the
directorate.
War department officials including
officers Of the Panama canal commits
sion in Washington, today expressed
deep regret that amy one in the canal
zone should be connected with a finan-
cial scandal. They pointed out that
millions had been dlsbursed and the
great waterway had been almost COM
pleted without breath OF financial ir-
regularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
''INTENDEDS'
ENTIRE FAMILY RAN A FAKE
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
Daughter Confessed and Her Father
Told Court She Alone Was Re
sponsiblr for the scheme

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. II
Martin w. Farris, Of Princeton, Ind
who with his wife and daughters, Lou
se and ora. were indicted here on a
charge of misuslng the mails In op-
Grating a matrimonial bureau today
told Judge A. q. Anderson iu federal
court that Louise alone WAS respon-
sihle for what Charles " Miller, dis
ulct attorney, characterized az one OF
the biggest matrimonial swindies op-
Grated In this country Faris and his
wife appeucd in court 'oday and with
drew their plea Of moi guilty aud en-
tered plea OF guilty whicn they
withdrew after Mr.. Miller had outIin-
ed government case.
Louise pleaded guilty 10 the charges
when arraigned yesterday but she has
rot been sentenced. ora has not been
arraigned.
VI. Miller in outlining the govern
ments case declared the plan Of swim
die was for Louise 10 write letters TO
men who wished to marry her. Mrs
Farris mailed the lettes he said Ora
warned away prospective brldegrooms
and IL they became lnslsteni, the faith
er threatened them, Five men who
had proposed 60 sopise arrived In
Princeton al the same time, Mr. Miller
sa ID, and at one time she was engaged
to fifty men One OF the victims who
sent Louise 500 was prominent
pugilis the district attorney asserted
According to Mr. Miller, there was a
scramble at the Farris home IN
arrived and the first member OF the
family TO open u package or letter
kept It's contents
Mr.. Miller told Of many prospecsivo
hridegrooms who had sent diamond
bracelets, diamond rings, money and
railroad tickets
Louise, who confessed her part In
the scheme. Mr.. Miller said, told him
that she wrote to the disgruntled low
ers threatening 10 have them arres ed
for trying to lure q young, innocent
girl away from home" II return OF
money or Jewels was demanded.
After Farris and his wife had list
oned TO NJ Miller story they with
drew their plea ot guilty and again
pleaded not suiEy.
Judge Anderson ordered the bonds
OF Farris and his wife inceased TO
81 900 and they were taken to jail. be-
.ug unable to furnish the amount
The date Of their trial was not set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
NO CRAFT IN us. CONTRACTS
The Committee Declares II Found no
Evidence OF Grating In Letting
The supply Contracts.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. II
An investigating committee appoint
ed by Secretary McAdoo today COM
pleted a report repudiating charges
of wholesale graft in the purchase OF
government supplies involving many
millions OF dollars Byron X. New
ton. assistant secretary of the treas
ury. is chairman Of the committee.
which inquired into every phase of
government supply contracting.
It was said at the treasury deps rt
ment that the investigation was or
dered as a result OF sweeping sllega-
tions by disappointed bidders for con-
tracts who. as soon as Mr.. McAdoo
assumed office besieged him with
complaints.
The committee will report several
minor errors In the awarding OF con
tracts by a purchasing committee
Hith the comment that the number
OF mistakes has been remarkably
small, considering the immenss
amount Of work transa cted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
CAN'T FIND A JUDGE
MAIE or Legal COMPLICATIONS
OVER BRIBERY TRIAL.
Special Judge Named After Regular
Judge Disqualified Himself
Nas Also Disqualified.

VICKSRURG. Miss. Doc 1.-THE
maze OF legal complications involved
In the trial Of q. A. Hobbs. state sen
ator indicted with Lieutenant dover
nor Theodore Bilbo. on tho charge Of
soliciting and accepting bribes, were
further entangled late today when A.
W EhAuds. appointed spec lal judge
by Governor Earl Brewer. took the
bench and announced that he was not
sor to Judge Henry 9. Mounger who
had recused himself The trial went
over until tomorrow
The announcement was a surprise
10 the attorneys both for the prOseCu-
ton and defense and the large number
or spectators In the court room eN-
pccting the trial to proceed After cx-
pressing his opinion, Mr.. Shands called
on Judge MOunger 10 relieve hiu, de-
scended from the bench and departed
for his home in Sardis Miss
Judge Mounger recused himself be-
cuuse of his opinion that the trial
would extend over his term as Judge,
W IlA n ~ H'ltN WIN Nllf ~ tttllA iAlDllIils
The defense filed n bill Of exceptions
to the action OF Judge Mounger and
objected 10 Mr.. ShHuds presiding
When Judge Mounger resumed the
bench. the prosecution announced It's
readiness bet j. W. Cassidy, for the
defense. In view of the recusitlon,
questioned the right Of the judge 10
proceed Exception was tuken
Judge Mounger, however, received
from the sheriff report of service
upon witnesses. ordered wrlts OF at
tachment and 500 fines for those abb
sent and at late hour adjourned
court until tomorrow
In the brief time he was ON the
bench. Mr. Shands said that It was
his opinion that "A trial Judge did not
have the right 10 recuse himself under
tho statutes. which provide that
Judge must he either lncapacitated or
incompetent and that Judge Moungcr
was neither. Holding this opinion.
Mr. Shands said the appointment ot
special Judge was Illegal therefore he
WAS not legally qualified TO serve
Judge Mounger said later that he
had no other course To- pursue than to
continue the trial until the expiration
Of hi scommlssion. December 81. II
the trial extends beyond that date.
this contingency will be taken care OF
at thot time. Governor Brewer would
make no statement tonight upon the
refusal OF Nj Shand 10 retrieve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Could NOT secure JURY
Change OF Venue Forced la Trial OF
slayer Of Editor After Three
Day Trial.

SULPnt z. Okla. Dec. Il After
three daAs had been spent in an uu-
successful effort o. secure a jury a mo-
ton seeking a change Of Venue in the
case Of John Lindsay char,yd with
having murdered J Y Schenck. editor
OF the sulphur Democrat. here last
August, was sustained in district court
tonight aud the case transferred TO
Cleveland county for trial.
Public feeling both for and again I
Lindsay is intense and the motion
filed by attorneys FOR the defense. was
concurred in by counsel for the prose
cutiou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Three DIE IN TENEMENT fire
Mother and Two small Children
Burned to Death when Trns-
mrnt House Burned

NEW YORK. Dec. IA mother
and her two small children were
burned 10 death and three other per
sons slightly Injured I'm = Are which
swept through an east side tenement
house tonight Men. women and
drcn cut off from escape were ear
ried by Hrrmcn The dead.
MRS. JOSEPHINE ANTtGtNL 80.
ROSA ANTtGINi. 5.
AGELINE ANTIGING. . years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
THE LOST HAVE BEEN Found
Crew OF steamer Thought To BE Dead
Are Rescued Alive.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l7.-Given
up for lost the rev OF the dismantled
and abandoned ship Dalygonar. owned
In London. are on the way 70 Dover
aboard OF the French ship Loire.
which picked them up October ..
thousand miles OF the csost OF Chile.
Captain j lbester and three OF his
men are dead. How they perished.
the news reaching here today. did not
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

wAsnlSGToN. Dec. Demo-
cratic leaders In congress conferred
today regarding n recess over tho
Christmas holidays. The plan hinges
ON the final disposition Of the cur
rrncy bili In the senate II the bill
l. agreed upon In conference and
tinally disposed OF by tho house be-
fore Christmas recess will he taken
until about January 10 or IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Hotel Employees Strike.

CLEVELAND. o, Dec. lT.-All
union employees at the three local ho-
tells affected by the Waters strike
were called out on a sympathetic
strike tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
81 DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely prom
iscd that II would furnish an
ample supply OF purc drinking
water through The city mains. and
that promise has moi yet been full
filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
ITRIIE WyEATMIER

Tulsa Dec H. The temperature
MaKulm 1- minimum aI South
winds cloudy Rainfall ll % au iuch.
WASHINGTON Doe IT, Forecast
%. ,homa Fair Thursday and Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
City Police Department.

The grand jury finds and reports
that greater measure Of law en-
forcement would be realized If the
City police department would but
have as much regard for the substance
as they have for the letter OF the
liluor ordinances and laws. We
therefore. urge a more Jealous per-
formnace n duty upon the part of the
city police department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18

wns tho circulation OF Tho World
Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
scope OF Inquiry.

The grand jury was In session for
seventeen 90 days, during which
time II examined more than three
hundred 5000 witnesses Most Of
our time was devoted to the investiga-
tion Of Violations OF the prohibitory
liquor and gambling laws, and that
inquiry has ben limited almost entire
ly to the city of Tulsa.
other violations Of law have been
considered. including murder, forg-
cries embczzIement false preteu ses
Detty larceny and Sodomy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Ctty liquor Ordinnnce.

We ind that the city ordinances
covering the sale Of liquor and con-
duct Of gambling and other vices en-
tirely insufficient to accomplish the
purpoes that they should We believe
thatif the city ordinances were en-
forced as means to encourage crime
az we'll as to raise revenue, that they
are o success. but, insofar as they af-
ford a method of suppressing gam
bling and liquor violations, they are a
complete failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-18
Prisons.

The finding of Kate Barnard, com
missioner of charities and corrections.
Continued Page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDW1CY.

iu"u officers elected Tuesday ara:
Moderator, j. II. Mulovd; cick ana
Treasurer, En-, l.. Wallron; sol.,t'nin To-,
three NoatS. G. e.. stanford; lister t,r ,hrc =
Noa.s, II. Z. Hurnap; constatlcs y. ".
RAM and &. : Bailey; uVors,cr o. luuI.
\. W. N"r"r"Ss; town agent. j. y. C;u-
m@urI. trustee Of library for fN. years.
g. y. stamford: ;nditu's. ". II. Taylor,
g.. NJ sawyer, :. T.. lIuncock 1t Was
'uto1 to lup'opliAt" SOTO for Memorial
daN: $40 for suupur; Of John : Ho.d, n
hospital s. -U'n not 10 exceed S4,u lol
maiutchlu", III library, $50 fer p",mnucnt
highways: taN $40 ON thc dollar. s.,
as 'Nira compensation 10Y ihc collectors
license vote was, yes ~. no lnl. Gnn
class, NcS -, No ~. Tho condition of
Van A,d9pon. Eu has been iIl with pn,u.
ncnla. is considerably improved Wihrr
b"d"lI Of Troy. y Y. is IN toNn..-Nll.
Hil" Mr.. HARRY Mason visited in IIyd.
lart saturday ana Monday. Mrs Sviindii
Richardson "a NcVhTrv is visiting at Mrs
ti!z1 Vain man s.. \ldon NnsNorth has
b'vli III with toL-iiitiS.-Th" annual villag,
meeting VIII! It, held in the Opera hal
Tuesday. March II at o'clocl; w. j.
l''ri"u WAS N ST Juhnshury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
WEsTFORD.

Walter Hunter has rented tho Wells
farm in Milton and has moved his family
there-rhcrc will be n donation for the
day cvcninp.-Nr. Durf"c viii speak i'm tho
Conversational church Thursday after
noon at $50 at meeting of union Sunday
school conference. The Rev. HounngSon
is moving Ia the Mcclure farm mean
CloV rdale.--CarGs are cut announcing tn,
marriage of Miss tlazcl Wilcox ava Fred
Wilcox Wcdnos daY. March l.. The cci'-
mouY viii take place at the home Of Mr
and Mrs Albert T. Wilcox. -'The Ladies
,'oci1 Circle met "Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. G. r. cobb Mrs. Carrie
Partridge is seriously i'll with m,aslos.--
The FortrightlY CLUB will me"- i'riday
afternoon at tho homo OF Miss Ethel
Leach
Town officers elected Tuesday were
Modcra tor, q. NJ. liuntley; clerk. II. r.
Fay: school director. f. y. Irish lister
for tire" years. T.. y. Irish: lister. vice
H. g. Macomh"r resigned. =. -. Adams
first road commissioners Henry Athertun
second road commissioner. Chester Swec-
noy: ovcrsccr of poor w H. Morgan;
treasurer H. r. Fay: auditors. r. W.
Grow. &. l.. Paige, II. L.. Huntl"y: town
grand Juror .. NJ. Fntlcy. constable
! W. II. Morgan; agent to- prosccut" and
/ defend SUITS, John Allen. \ tax of 81.
! was voted Tin license Not" was ycs r.
J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

chairman Of the license board of com,
missionors four years and Is secretary Of
the Ncrgcnncs board of trade. Mr. Har-
rinEton is Il republican in politics. The
other officers elected arc Aldermen for
two years. Henry Morris, Cecil r. Ben
ton. Charles II. Strong; aldermen for one
year, John Clark. Wayland $. Bristol,
James f. Donahuc; city clerk, Frank w.
futile; city sheriff, Fred Lcbeau; first
constable, j. NJ Alden: second T. G..
f. Young: two years. George f.. stone:
five years. e. l.. t.oI}ocuf: auditors. j.
W. Ryan, Frank Maldoon, Foster Young
city grand Jurors. e. l.. LcI,oeuf John
Amblo. George +. Young: highway COM
missioner, Potor Austin: water commits
sioncr Edward y. Gee. the license vote
was l75 no. Ij9 ycs: vote on firth class
license, 15S no. 81 yes. Tax voted. 30 cents
For the obscrvanc" of Memorial day 23j
was voted and for tho city hnnd sioo.
The body of r.. T.. Finn was brought here
from Springfield Yesterday accompan ich
10y Mrs. t'linn. son. licnrN. and daughter,
Margaret. lntrrmcnt W in tho family
lot in Prospect cemetery. The Roy. q.
| K. Brush OBLIGATED at the gray" and the
bearers were Mayor j. \. HARRINGTON.
) T.. g. Norton. II. g. iicrrick and K. W.
! McCucn. Among those from away ne
| sides those already mentioned were NJ.
! and Mrs. Alexander Bennett of West
! Newton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs H. Elmer
! Wheeler and John Finn of ST. Adams,
William Finn Of AlburG. Miss Winnie
! i'linn and Mrs. Charles Landon of Milton
and NJ and Mrs. Lucius Fowler of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
ORWELL.

IN" following elections were mao"
TueadaN; Moderator. G. H. cook; town
clerk, 6. l.. stay; assistant town 'l"rh'
II. u, hanch: first constable" I. W. f"'-
cell, p"olnastor Dan cain, treasurer
H. l." W".ls Dad commissioners - "
Laduc; srl"ctmcn, j. g. Thomas, Johh
skinner II. H. Allen; listers, l., Il. N''N'
nam, T.. Il. WILCOX. G. l.. stay. auditors
W. " Jennings, l.. L. IIUi'' a.
IhomiS; school directors, r. : liall' H.
J." smith Dr Owlcttc; town agent y IL
Bush; the tax voted is tl.15; license vote
u" ~ Yes -; druggist license mo- ~ yes
''' 1t was voted to appropriate S''' 'o'
STATE roads Harvey Bishop is i""N''-
ms from an operation at the M'rN
Fletcher hospital In RUlinslon Misc
Annie Ray was at home from P"uIt'eS
sunday. The j. 4. RS ted the people
town meeting day IA the ladles' rdoH'' -
George Thomas died Tuesdi.. MS '"'
'"'aI Was held Al tno honr ft'"'' 81
-'" m, the Rev J. &, ilhamS "U''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
VERGENNES.

Mr and Mrs. William Million left sat
Grdav for North Hero. where Nh Million
has pOSition.-Thc many friends of this
city ar" panied to hear of the death Of
nr H. l.. Townsend of Bridpolt. I.ouis
Champiu" and family who hav.. been liv-
uS in New Haven have moved back 10
their place in Icrrishurg. The g. &. C.'s
were entertained Friday evening BY Mis-,
Frances Wheeler at the home ~ ncI.
rarrH;s Edltoc ANA Mrs ". Il. Wheeler.
Iher" was a large attcndanc" Marjorie
Voc. a student ut Middlcbury College
passed sunday with her parents. ..Ir. and
Ms. e. \ i.c".--1ho condition Of MIS-.
JoLn DdigHau,t who has been critically
III, Il Improving, All and Mrs. Cory|on
Hams ar" the parents ~ a son.
Miss Mae Mcph!lomy passed tie week
end in Salisbury Miss Nice Merrill IS Al
her home FOR few days.-ATss MARY
Errsnanar spent saturday and sunday
with her pan Huts in P,uct0v.- Hiss Vera
Powell visited Miss Marcia Winslow ~
New l!aNcn Sdturday.--John prisroll
ha" moved in the house g.. gently 1n-
ohosrG on Fast street
lrcd ScuV,l returned Tuesday to
-. Adams aftcr Visiting his sister.
Mrs =. f. -. kmball.--Mrs. Emily
Wyman, who mas been a. the Marr
Fletcher huspital Tor treatment. has
returned hon".--Dr. Nathan Oppcnhcim
of New York is Al his summer home in
F"rriSbwg for Il few days.--Arlie Al
den, student at Dartmouth College.
L. passing Il few DAYS with his par
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Aldrn.--
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norton Tyrcll OF Ferris
burg are to work for MIR ana Mrs.
Walter Bristol for the coming year
+ I'nstin Barrows Is recovering from the
Grip.-Ncws has been received of the
death of Edward FlIn of Springfield.
Thr lOdN was brought here for
hurial-AIrs, George larrow of Bristol
! IS visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
| j. j. Barnard Albert Harrow is NOV
| ing to the cynthia Field farm of Pan
ton, which hc has taken for a term of
ycars.-William Germain has moved Ia
/ the g. l.. LcBcouf tenant house lately
vacated by Mrs. Charles Holcomb---
John Driscoll has moved from his
farm in Ferrsburg that he has oc-
, cupiod for II years to the Merrill
| home on East street that he purchased
! recently from Mrs. Ruth e. Is. Goss. g.
! Mrs Charles H. cole has gone to Lon
don. ont, can, called there by tho
serious Illness of her father Mr.. Mar
/ tin,
/ Al tho annual city election Tuesday
| the voting was in accordance with the
| change recently made IN the city charter,
which provides that all officers should b,
voted for ON ono ticket instead of
! separately, John y. HARRINGTON was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
SALISBURY.

y comedy. Mrs, Oakloys Telephone,
with special music by Mr.. BAILEY and
Mrs. Dyer. was given under the au-
spices of Dunmor" grans" "Wednesday
rvcninG.- Miss Mabel Wright Of Bristol
b, visiting at Mr.. Chnse's for Il few days.
Vt the regular meeting Of Dunmor'
clongc Friday evening W. y. CadN. stat"
master, will we present and Miss 'adN
will give several selections james En--
iSh is to work for Ira Il. Gale for lo
months from March l-AuStin Beach has
finished filling the Mountain Spring hotei
.co-hoUsr and creamery icc-hoUs". Soy
l3l private ic"-housos ar" now being III
3D. The Ice is about !" inches thick and
of rXc"llcnt qualtv.-Miss Alic" flolc"ml
visited friends in Middl"hUlN over sun
day. Thr-l.adics' Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Farmer "Wednesday aft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
HINESBURC.

Aln,on Ray, VINO died Saturday, Was
the last person in this town by that halno
Sixty years ago there was over ~ of tu
Rays in town. He is survived by tU,
brothers. l.. u. Ray of Morris ILL., an.
Cassius Ray of Ottawa, can. and one
sister. Mrs G. y. BoYnton. Of this town
Miss Florence Allen is spending few
days in burlington and Brandon. Dr. H.
j. Foster of Waterbury has been engage
as speaker here Memorial daY.--Mrs.
frainan Buriitt il still at the Mlry
Fletcher hospital but improving Albert
Earl Redmond of Hincsbuis and Edna
Pearl Nash OF Monkton were married b.
the Rev T. NJ. Sawyer at the Methodist
parsonage saturday
Ofiicors elected Tuesday: Moderator. Or.
! D. g. Murphy; clerk, Dr j. i. Miles;
assistant. Mary Miles; school director for
three years. Roger r. Lyman: lister for
thrc" years, George Love; sclcctman for.
tire" years, F.. -. Dow; constable, :. +.
Degree. treasurer Dr. j. =. Miles: as
sistant, Mary Miles collector of taxes
Georg" Gilman; auditors. G.. W. Bos.-
wick NJ f. brothers T.. NcDouougb
grand juror II. \. }eocucr: cemetery
commissioner, Henry W. Russell: library
trustee. H. NJ Page; ovcrsoor of the
! poor. II. NJ Page, q tax Of 100 cents ON
! the grand list was voted. $3.50 for
permanent roads s25 Tor Memorial d,,.
so to the Ilincsburg band.-Wtlbu.
Shattuck has moved To Richmond
Isham and lIcifiu Of South burlington
have taken the W. A. Mead farm -Wald,
| Davis has taken the Harrison Pierce
farm.-Miss Blanch Small is VISITING bor