davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
TRy-OUT TEAM Is CHOSEN
From 1t Will BE Picked Team
for International Competition.
Review for Veterans OF the National
Guard n Feature of Mondays
Program mt Camp Governor
Fletcher.

The try-out team from which will
be picked the rife team to represent
the Vermont National Guard in the
international rifle competition at
Camp Perry, Ohio, was chosen Mon
day at Camp Governor Fletcher and
Is made up of the following marks
men:
From the LIST infantry-Capt, John
c. Holden Of North Clarendon, regi-
mental adjutant; Capt. Jerrold NJ
Ashley of Company NJ, Burlington;
Capt Harold NJ. Howe of Company f,
Northhold Capt, Charles n. Barber,
Jr. of Barre. !. s 4. F.; First Lieut.
Neal w. Richmond of Company f,
Northhel1; First Lieut.. Raymond w.
Paine of Company H. Montpelier;
First Lieut. William n. Hudson of
burlington. adjutant OF the Bird bat
TALON; First Lieut.. Harry N. East
man of Company a, Rutland; Second
Lieut.. Harold II. Cady Of Company T.
Bellows Falls; Second Lieut. willard
=. Springer of Company +, Northfeld
Second Lieut.. Clarence j. LoPage of
Company II, Montpelier; Second Lieut.
George Z. Carpenter of Mortified l.
Harold +. sheldon, Charles H. Cas-
well. Corelius II. David. Carl Il. Fur
no, Irving w. Blanchard. Company G,
Rufus f. Percy, Arthur J. Lucia, Per
cy L. Robinson, Ralph O. Baird and
Leon $. Washburn.
From the list cavalry CNorwich Uni
versity)-Capt. c. I. Smallmau. Lieut.,
L. l., White, Lieut. E. l., Munsell and
Private =. b sleeper.
The team captain will be Capt. Bert
s. Hyland of Rutland, the coach will
be Capt. J. Benjamin Harmon of Ben
ninCton. regimental CommissarY, and
the spottcr will he Capt. Linn - Tay-
Tor of Brattlo boro, regimcntal quar-
tcrmastcr.
At the close of weeks practice,
following the close of the state en-
campment the team Of Is men will
be picked from the try-out list
Rifle practice for the national
guardsmen as whole is complete l..
Monday morning exhibition drills
were given. The first battalion eX-
ecutcd close order movements. the
2n1 battalion manocuvercd in battle
formation. and the 3rd battalion en-
gagged in shelter tent pitching.
The centennial trophy was won by
Company G of Woodstock.
At five o'clock in the afternoon
there was a review for the veterans
of the national guard, which was re-
ceived by COL O. -. Clark of Mont
pelier, commander of the LIST infantry
in the Spanish War. Former mem
hers of the regiment and other organ
i2ations were present in large num-
bers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
BOY SHOT BY COMPANION
Leo LamOthe Killed by Gun in
Hands of Raymond Shequin.
Doys Were Trying to Ascertain why
Weapon Would Not Work Proper
~ when II WINS Discharged
with Fatal Result.

While playing with gun Monday
afternoon shortly before six O'Clock, Leo
Lamothc. who observed the 18th ami
versary of his birthday tho previous day.
was accidentally shot by younger com
panion. Raymond Shequln, and died a
little later at the Mary Fletcher hospital
1t was the old story OF gun which
wouldn't 10 off and Shequin took It to
sec If he couldn't make It work. In their
interest in its mechanism neither
noticed the danger they were in and when
It did fire Lamothe was standing directly
in front of it, The bullet went into his
stomach
The accident happened just below tho
bank at the head of Rose street and as
soon as Lamothe fell, Shcquin called for
aid. William Dugan telephoned for the
ambulance and it arrived at top speed
Or Shea and a priest also were on the
scene and I'm few minutes the boy was
being hurried to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital It was evident from the first, how
ever. that the accident would prove fatal
and before the arrival of the physician
the boy had suffered two hemorrhagos He
lost much more blood on the way to the
hospital and died ut 6:15 o'clock Before
death he received extreme unction
Iamothc was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alfred Lamothc Of Lafountain street
and Shequin has lived near the family
for long time. They were close friends
and 1t IS probable that no action will be
taken by the authorities since tho shoot
.ng was plainly an accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FELL ON PICKET FENCE.
Arthur Bcnuvnis Seriously and Pcrhnps
Fatally Injured Monday,

Arthur }cauvais, aged IS. was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured Monday as
the result of fall from a scaffolding on
Archibald street
Tho accident occurred at $50 n. m. lust
as the workmcn had begun operations on
the building which is owned by Henry
herman. \ second story porch is being
added to the building and right under
this is "a picket fence. When pickcd M by
fellow employees Beauvias was hanging
from the picltots by his coat. His head
was bleeding and he was bruised about
the body.
Benuvais is said to he subject to
cpilcptic fits and it is thought that one
of these was the cause of the accident
Monday. According to John Martelle
a fellow cmploye, Bcauvais was at work
bevclng on the edge of the scaffolding
when he suddenly disappeared Martellc,
who was working on the roof noticed
Boauvaiss absence but thought nothing of
II at first. liut after five minutes Martelle
feared that something was wrong and
looking down, saw the injured man sus-
pended hy his coat on the picket fence
10 feet below. Rushing down, he called
for aid and the man was taken off tho
fence and an ambulance was called.
Bcauvals was unconscious all tho time
and bleeding badly from the nose ears
and mouth, and had evidently struck the
fence with his head when he fell
Two years ago Eyauvuls suffered r.
stroke and fen to the ground, cutting his
scalp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FOLEY ACQUITTED.
Robair Held for County Court on
Charge of Assault.

Tuesday afternoon in city court Robert
Foley was acquitted of a charge of as
s!stng in the assault on Henry Daniels.
Henry hobdir who was the other re-
spondent In the case, had a hearing in
the morning and was bound over to
county court on a charge of assault with
out a dangerous weapon. BAH In his case
was fixed. at 500 which according to last
reports b. was unable to furnish
The hearings Tuesday disclosed little
which mad not been said before. with the
eNccption that Foley succeeded in proving
Ia pretty good albi. Daniels. who ON the
previous hearings was more or less under
the influence of liquor, was able to tell
Ia connected story as the result Of his
'o days confinement I'm jail following his
conviction for intoXlcation lie told of
waking mp after a sleep In the lot near
the Rutland freight yard and of seeing
R"bair with his hands in Danlcls's pocket.
t'Nair told him that If he didn't cough
up' he would FtrSc him and then pro-
''oded To do so. Tho two men had pre-
NodslH visited a number of drinking re-
sorts and Daniels went down there to
sleep off his jag Robair did not testify
and there was nothing to dlsprove
Dauiols's story.
ON the Foley case things went entirely
differently. Daniels continued to say that
Foley was the man but the defense sue
recdod In brnging in large number of
witnesses who accounted for Folcy's
whereabouts nearly the entire evening.
Foley has been out on bail since his ar
rest lie is only Il years Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Eject June ~, 1913.
Trains Leave Burlington.

iih'e i""ie III Hhr't June - iol''
Trains Leave burlinEton'
4 .O5 Il. daily. night express for
Montreal, ottawa and Chicago.
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal
7.IO a. m, except Sunday, mai for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change, due
Boston 4:15 p. m.
1920 n. M except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction, st. Johns
bury ana Portland
q.50 a. m, except sunday, local Tor
Montreal and Ottawa.
1O.01 a. m, sunday only newspaper
train for 81. Adams.
1O.52 a. m. daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches, parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston
Through coaches and parlor
car Esso Junction to New York
without change. Connects at
Montpelier with train for
Breton Woods, daily except
Sunday Commencing july u
has through parlor car. due
Breton Woods ABB p. m.
1926 p m, except Sunday local for
ST. Adams, Richfor1. White
River Junction and Boston, due
Boston 1890 p, M connects at
White River Junction with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN DAY.
Field Meeting August 10 on the sum-
nit of KiIIington Peal.

The annual out-of-doors meeting of
the Green Mountain club will be held this
year with the Ellington section of Rut-
land on top Of Kllington Peak This
noble peak. i,2Sl feet high, is only 1iS feet
less elevation than Mt Mansfield, and
dominates the southern portion of the
Green mountain range. The Catskill
mountains can he seen from It's summit
under favorable conditions The train ar
rivcs from the north at Rutland at 1880
"a. m, when the party will rendezvous at
the Hotel Berwick. Automobiles will leave
the hotel at l:l5 n. m. for
Trip TIP KillnEton via old road from
brewers, whore automobiles are left
This trip can Ice compared In distance and
stccpucss to the ascent of Mansfield via
TndorhiU trail Round trip walking dis
lance six miles.
Trip TIP Killlngton from Shorburne
pass over a new portion of the long trail,
passing we'll up on the slope of pico peak
Distance to summit seven miles. Descend
20 meet automobiles at Brewers three
miles This trail is new easy trail on
the approved forestry department stand
ard, the grade not exceeding - per cent
To those equal to 10 miles, beautiful
and interesting trip. as il is a walk across
iiillingtou peak.
TO gain time a picnic lunch will he
eaten in the automobiles on the way out
After the return TO Rutland. an Informal
thinner Of the Grocu Mountain club Will
zoe held at the Hotel Berwick nj : 90 p. m.
following which affairs of interest will be
discussed. Train for the north leaves at
50 p. m
The field meeting will he practically a
celebration Of the opening of the long
trail from Mansfield to Kill!ngton as the
trail is now being opened across the
mountains lying between Lincoln and Ro-
chester passes. the only remaining gap in
the route. As the Sterling section Of
Johnson have carried their trail almost
across Sterling mountain 10 Sterling pond
the present terminus of tho long trail. this
meeting also celebrates that Undertaking
which will give the long trail a length of
Us miles which undoubtedly makes it the
longest continuous mountain trail in the
United States.
Kiliugton peak, from this meeting, the
completion to that peak Of the long trail,
and new trail from Woodstock for
which r. NJ. Olzendam, University of Yer
mont. 49, Is now raising funds. will re-
ceiyc deserved and desirable attention.
\ movement is now on foot to rebuild the
old road up from Brewers on the west
slope by which passengers could drive
nearly to the summit OF Killington 10
years ago.
\ very interesting trip is in prospect.
and to facilitate ARRANGEMENTS for auto
mobile dinners the word may be sent of
number of persons trip chosen and dim
ners to c, p. Cooper Rutland, or Louis j.
Paris, NJ. D. burlington. either Of whom
will furnish any further information de-
sired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY.
Men and Women to Participate in
sports Next Saturday.

\ feature of the observance of Benning-
tom Battle day in this city will be n
celebration by the odd Fellows Athletic
club, which will consist Of a regular
Icld day. \ bah game between the
bristol Y. NJ. G. A. and the local odd
Fellows team will be one of the principal
events and as the spirit OF rivalry be-
tween the aEgrcgations Is warm a hot
game viii probably result Sherman's
band is advertised to furnish music.
Following are tho field events:
odd Fellows, 100 yard dash; running
broad jump, open to public; egg race for
ladies, open TO Rebekahs; quarter mile
run, open 10 public fat mems race, odd
Fellows; 100 yard dash, open to public;
30 yard dash for ladies, Rcbekahs; run
ming high jump open to public, three
legged race odd Fellows; nail driving
contest, for ladies, open to Rebekahs,
shoe race for boys, open to all corners;
tug of war, odd Fellows; half mile foot
race, open to public. The sports will be
held at Centennial Field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
$40, 900 BAIL FOR FRANKLIN
wife of Alleged White SLAYER Trying
to Raise Amount.

Latest news from Winchester Va,
whore Samuel Franklin, formerly the pro-
prietor Of "A resort in the vicinity of Fort
Ethan Allen, is in jail on a charge of be-
ing a white SLAYER, Is to the effect that
bail has been fixed in the sum of $4,000
and that his attorney, Howard X. Kern
is making an effort to secure the sum
The case will come up for trial at the
September term of the United States
court, Franklin's wife n little Filipino
woman, Is sticking to him in spite of his
relations with Irene Whalcn, Rurling-
ton girl, who has figured in many cases
here Mrs. Franklin has gone to Win
chester and is trying to secure the re-
CURED bail. Her people are known to be
well-to-do and It is expected that bail will
be secured.
At the hearing before the commissioners
on bail, the fact that Franklin took the
Whalen girl to n house of ill-fame in
New York city, while living In Vermont,
was firmly established.
When the federal white slave law was
passed by Congress three years ago, one
of its principal objects was TO reform
women of the underworld, This drastic
law provides for the severe punishment
for leading women into lives of sha me
and, under its operation, many detention
homes have been established in different
parts of the country. The Whalen girl
is now In the government parole and 1t
is likely that she will be placed in one of
the homes.
Upon the evidence of the girl the gov
eminent mainly relies to prove its case
against Franklin and II the girl is telling
the truth there is a great deal of dam
aging evidence to be introduced. A letter
which is said to have been written by
Franklin to her is looked upon as the
connecting link.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS.
Annual business Meeting Followed by
Banquet Monday Evening.

Tmn Vermont rOnrl9ndrrv \Iilitarv
Ordor or 1,orei,,p Wa. a. to- ann,a,
nicotine +, tho an Noss 1Io,,s. ,Ia,,1a,.
o,.o,,ir,, ,lac,o1 ,c,;oo,. a.. ,,i,,,,.....
Commordar Cant iorhort : r,ostor.
ce-co,nroardor cant ~ pattoa,
eocrotarv and ro,,,e,r,r C.,,, II w.
Ellis. treasurer rI,.,t T. = pu.,,.
Judge advocate. IJout NJ 7, Rrocl,. sur.
reon Major I NJ Hamilton. .b,,loi,
Tiout = II pro,,t,. co,,,ro,,t,,,. 80 .ha
council N,io, II Al Loo cas-, II ~
Johnson Tiout " ". puseor' co,,,,,t.
fee on nominations col q n C,.r,,
49,. =, o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
TRANSFORMATION.

Where is my wifc of yoster-yoar?
7 miss her everywhere,
With double chin and haggy throat,
And silver In her hair.
loved her for her solid walk,
| loved her for her size.
loved her for the wrinkles
That had grown about her eyes
! watched those wrinkles coming.
And | miss those wrinkles now,
For they came from mutual trouble.
And | matched them on my brow.
But the Beauty Doctor got her,
And he fixed her double chin.
And he paratIined her shoulders
And he pulled her walstline in.
And her figure of matron,
Which I'd grown to know so well.
Is as slender as a willow.
And as swift as gazelle.
Do I hunt that Beauty Doctor,
With summons In my fist?
DO | swear eternal vengeance
For the age-marks that I've misseSr
Do l rage for charms Emphatic?
No! / sound minor note.
For she's got herself up shipshapo.
TO be ready for the vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Edward Loud. Franklins friend. formers,
~ Of the 10Th cavalry and at one tim.
steward OF the Lake Charnplain Yacht
club has turned government witness and
has been released. The two other woman
who were arrested in the case have also
been released on their promise TO leave
the vicinity. They have nothing TO do
with the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
PLENTY.

Giles met an acquaintance on the street
the other day. although he artfully tried
to avoid him.
Hello, Giles, deah boy" exclaimed the
other so glad to see YOU. I'm going
to London next week. Can | do any
thing flaw you?"
NO going's enough, thanks" replied
Giles, moving on-Lippincotts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

If getting full value for that property
is worth while, make your advertising
somewhat persistent-if that 10 neces-
sary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
LOCAL PRODUCT MARKET.

Quotations given below arr for large Iots Jobbcn'
prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby by fresh Virginia Eas25; west vir-
:inia and Southwest Virginia. Il Tennessee. q.
BUTrER-EIgin fancy. pcr ID. 5iA3s; Western
frstS S2a3i; seconds. zaJJls; stoTe-racked. las3.
CHEEsE-Ncw IOrk State factory. new. lsalsl.
POULTRY Hens. per H. N: roosters, per ID.
2: turkeys laaao: chickens ls: ducks. rer H. lial6
DRESSED POULTRY-Hsns. choice. per Ib,
l.sIj: turkeys, Tcr H., 3Ss; ducks Has; chickens.
lsa9
GREEN FRUITs-Applcs box Ina2Os: bbI
Loosi-O; Florida oranges. 2Ooa2s5; oranges Cali
foTnia box 25a30O: grapefruit Ter box. 2s5a5 90;
pineapple 2Ooa2 20: cTanbcries, bbl, Sj0al05o: tan
srrine-. Isr strap. 260a3D
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No l. 70 5s
1870: No. = Is 0alsO0: mixed hay. l2ocsS0o; straw.
rc ton. l6OcaI7 Oo machine thrash eOoaloyoo: straw
Nhcat, Icr ton. 7.na7je straw. cat, PER ton. T.0a
"a
VEGETABLES Potatoes. No l. pcr bu.. Tsa9:
Ter bb. lg5slJo. No . per bti. 1Sslo: sweet
per bb'.. 2ias3oo: yams PER bbl. LjOs2 20: oaiOns.
per sack. l0al.lo: Spanish, pr crate. Local. 8:
kct l5oa.o0: LETTUCE. psr basket T5a20: string
bcAns. Florida PER basket. l0A2Oo; hoets, per 100
hunChes. 2SaSo. t0matncs. TSr crate, 2eoa3
celery pcr duz 10; eggplant. per crate. 2ase:
crlcry. PCr crat" 5cOan-5o; pcrpcrs. loosl-3 per
crate: Florida white squash, L0oal-5 Isr crate;
PARSLEY Florida per basket. L5OaI75; Iarsnirs per
box joa75: satisfy. psr bunch. Sac
GAME-Rabbits. rer doz. No. l. l1S~s8; No. .
per doz, l0al.D
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. pr ID, Sl.s3yi: lambs.
In, 7ss; calves. choice, per H. oaloss; medium,
pr III. Sasis.
wool AND HIDES-WooI washed. free Of
burrs pcr lb.. naS2; wool. unwashed per H.. 3aE
hides dry. per Ii. lsGo; green. per Ib, L.; salt
hides dry. ID. Is: green, Per ID, u; cAlfskins.
green each L5al.7S
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu. SAILS; oorn. shelled.
per bu., 6Os6o: ear. new. Der bbl-, 2soa325.
SEEDS-CoycT red. l25alsT5: clover. alsike,
I2ocal3s: timothy. 25a2So; blue grass. L5oa2e;
orchard grass. L35al6O
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DISTRICT THREE.

o. J. LIE Beau, Ills Sth 81. NV,
Frank Geraci, 1885 G st, NV.
Mrs. NJ. F. Thompson, 12I5 n ST. NV.
f. b. Glascock. II II st. NV.
n. 4. Towson, 400 VI st. NV.
c. +. Beers. No. { Truck Co.
r.. L. Hawiing, 133 ST. NV.
Miss Grace Turner. 1919 Mass. Ave
J. Finley. 331 st. syS.
Miss Nelly Phillips. 7o4 c 81. sw.
Miss L. r.. Long. 6I3 Florida Ave. NV.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 10Is 10th st. NV.
A. A. Preston. 421 9Th st. NV.
Harry Cohen. I'D 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth BurEn. $50 @ st. NV.
II. l.. Poynton, : N st. NV.
c. 3. Chapman. I'D r 81. ne.
Mrs. VI. c. Sweeney, 81. I st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren, 1916 10th st. NV.
Mrs. b. H. Gibson, 706 N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Jan. g.-MILLFEED-steady: trade is
dull. Spring bran, Z.0; standard middlings. go
Western red dog. 2s.75: winter wheat. in l0opound
sacks to arrive. $50; city lran, in bulk, 200.
RYE-Dull; offerings small Western TO arrive is
valued about ia /. T.; track and State at n.
FLOUR-Stcady; dealings moderate. Kansas
straights 42jai.4o in sacks spring rateuts 475a5lo.
in barrels spring csags. +3osio; soft straights. to
arrive. 475a5O0. in bafels.
RYE EDOUR-Busness rs quiet; prices are steady.
Good to choice quoted at 36oai-oo. in barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady; demahd Is life
less. Choice nominal at 225a255 for 100 pounds
CORNMEAL-Steady; business moderate. Kiln
dried new, for export, 3l0a2B; cuarse meal, in
bags 19 for old and Ll2aL15 for new.
HAY-Receipts. s6 tons; fiat; trade is inactive.
No. l timothy, Lo5alGlS; standard, looa1o21s; No.
!, e6al.oo: No. ). sas5.
STRAW-Receipts, % tons; steady; supply is light
Long rye quoted at LOO. Oats straw is slow and
value uncertain. possibly 60a66
PORK-Stesdy: business is lfeiess Mos, 1ama
l95o; family 2oOs22 So
BEEF-steady; supplies light and trade quiet
Pached, 2Ooa3oo; family. 8!ooaes@.
LARD-Steady; moderate business Prime West
EN-, lOe5; refined coutipent, 1855; South American,
II 56; refined Brazilian, in kegs. Z 50; beef Gesrine
9i; Lard stearine dull; New Yort, lsA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

or not the directors of the corporation
consider their position vulnerable they
have determined to go on to the bitter
end in the chambers Of the Supreme
Court.
The fact that the market rallies easily
is because it is largely oversold and
the big fellows still hold the bag, not
having sold and the public being out
II the Minnesota rate decision comes In
Monday and is favorable, there will be
a quick run in of shorts; II it is unfa-
vorable, IL is admitted that IL viii be
severe blow to the railroads: If delayed,
the bears will get busy.
Easier money is not source OF Keen
satisfaction, as it is recognized that II
is the direct result of a let-up In a
business way.
Pessimism is generaI-perhaps too much
SO, but the market certainly needs all
favorable influences to tone II up.
Union Pacific showed the best strength,
a l is gain; New York Central and st.
Paul were y higher, and Steel S-S.
Sign of the Gct-Rich-Q uick.
Writing in the American Review of Re-
views, Arthur II. Gleason summarizes the
points which suggest a dangerous invest
ment in stock promotions, as follows:
First, guaranteeing extravagant divi-
dends; second. guaranteeing value OF
stock; third, advancing value of stock by
vote of directors; fourth. ridiculing con-
servative savings banks; fifth, oherlng
stock far below par value which Is claim
ed to be earning enormous DIVIDENDS;
sixth, paying promoters and agents lib
eral commissions for dispOsinG of stock
at far below par when il is claimed that
such stock is paying liberal dividends;
seventh. Offering a limited number of
shares 10 any one stakeholder; eighth,
criticising Wall Street, the big interests
and trusts; ninth, working the hurry
hurry device-not only because the
price of stock will soon arise but also
because the present allotment will quick
ly be exhausted: tenth. alleging the
similarity of the stock now being offered
to bygone investments which reaped
hundredfOld profits; eleventh, following
up the prospective investor with many
letters, circulars, trade journals, and
other literature (SOme times several
hundred distinct pieces of printing and
writing are sent to one person. One con-
Germ mailed TO separate bits to a single
Individually.
Among the sources from which the
sucker list is obtained are: First, by
newspaper or periodical advertisements:
second, list brokers: third, mailing
agencies; fourth, stockholders in other
concerns: fifth, dishonest clerks in saw
ings banks. stock exchange houses &C;
sixth. directories of banks and corpora
tion directories"