davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Ar JUAREz.

First Rsce--Selling. 2-year-olds. :1S
furlongs. Peekaboo. se, Bing. -, Ideel
tie Bit. 100: GLADYS III. 1os: Paw. l0yt-
Deal Carroll 105; Benedict. leo; Ida -
vinia, i07: Manganese. 1lO.
second -Race--=Sellina. s-year-old2stA- IA
furlongs: xDowniand, 9S: Katy Con>}
uer. los: Madaiina, 1903; xChoctaw. lo1<
Blue Beard i05: Dad Stearna 199t'
Kamchatka. los: Daylight. l10: zeuos
teck, liO, Aura. 1le; DIR. WILLIAMS
kearney. 1le: Moiier. lis s}&
Third Race--SeIling. 3-year -olds nn('
upwards. 5is furlongs: Bula Welsh. so}
Ernest H.. 90. Bells. 80. xAbihu, 1877.
Rosenta; ios; neanits. ies; R.ck1sltl|
Iette. los: Ishkoedah.S Ill; Rose 9'Neelx
Fourth Race--H Handicap. s<ilinw:r 1s2
years-olds and upwards: mile: uAo6G<.'
ior Girl. -: DR. Dougherty 81 Mo<U45
Ter. ?5. xBonanza. los: Colonel MQr<1<&S
mont. ios: Puck, les: xSe1onck. 1o4 <2,1
Fifth Race-SelIing. 3sy14r-ol0o ~
81 furlonxe: xyelle Uo11
10. King staiwart, 81. LoylpG Mooa
xt-rank c. Hogan. i03,s 1OtlmoP
l0a (. Charles Brown. LOG: Uo30ee1 RI
1eS. Rauxy. los. EdmOud A1aun c.
i'll: Heda. III: Evran 11&t
sixth Vace--SeHtuUt o~yQor-o31E
mile: xHolAbivd~ VI. ADJ
mo. 81: Calcthumptou. Tee: Na0u1o
nee. 1861 Kilt Of Fortune 10Vs
sravey. hoe; Cantem. 1e9s 8o6o&
John Louis. los; sake lfit 3o(
III.
49, 81. I|t '|['.1 ~. a '~/..
NApprentIce allowances c1elneo
Weather clear. track -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Cleveland stiII Playing Hockey.

CLEVELAND, O., March THE
Midland hockey team, Of Ontario. will
meet the Cleveland Athletic club sew
en- at the Elysium tonight for the first
OF two-game series The MidlauS
team won the championship Of Ground
No. 3 in the Canadian Hockey associa-
xtnn
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Re bel Chief sure nd ers.

MEXICO CITY, March 7.-Rafael
Tapia. ore OF the most powerful of
the Maderistas, with $50 of k.s men.
surrendered To the federals at Gauda-
iupe-B -Bidelgo. swearing allegiance to
Huerta.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

The track meet NJ the s.Y" gym Inst
night was an easy victory for the
Christians. The Wayne. Mich. ath-
letes proved TO be a one-man team and
were forced TO take the small end OF
a 53 to % score.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Prize WaItRlng Contest. Michigan
state Championship, Wayne Gardens
TOuIght.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Heappy 3. /. Heappy 2, Hooper 8.
Schultz j Fouls--L. Heappy In 10.
Hooper in IL. Score first half--De-
troit 20 Alma 3. Time halves---20 min
utes. Referee--Campbell, Detroit. Um-
Alma.
Business-liD<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind th~+
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John " st Ph Main 14oS or City PASS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Sob Prlssing ry~ue Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

For Fine Tn::ar:ns see ,. Fred Jes-
ssnss. cor. Bresaw'y ssa Jeha RS-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
CUBAN PRESIDENT
IGNORES U. S. NOTE
Gomez Signs Bill Freeing Pollt-
ical Offenders and Agita- sS
tors Despite Warning

HAVANA, March 7.--PresIdoff
Gomez this afternoon signed the -.
eral amnesty bill, freeing all polit1e11
offenders and agitators. despite ~
note from the United States. advi11nG
against 1t.
The note from the state departmOnt
at Washington was delivered yeptoR~
day by Minister Beaupre. The 60
tents were not made public either ~.
the president or Minister Beaupre. but
IL became known that it was couched
in rather sharp terms and staonely
intimated that the United States
would resent general amnesty II
Cuba. because 1t would set at liberty
some of the most notorious agitatofs
on the island.
The new secretary Of state OF The
United States recently visited Cubs.
President Gomez said today that NJ
at first first intended to let the b32l
become law without his siguhtore.
because its provisions applied to hia
son. but the note from Secretary
Bryan, he said. fncensed him. He
determined then TO sign the Nil. ~
said. AS notice TO the United Staleo
that Cuba desired no interference frow
the Wilson administration.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

prize the first time he had ever been
over the course.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY,
FA1RD SATURDAY. UNSETTLED,
RISING Temperatures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

The Addison county association is try
ing to interest some Of the paoplo of tho
county in corrcspondoncc course in
agriculture The committee Is also help
lag TO arrange Sc:'.cs Of lectures I'm a
number Of towns.
Tho Indian play, ~hich was written for
Camp AhraN by John g. Farrar. and
CIV IN .hcre In July. has lust been issued
in pamphlet form II Is entitled Fire
Water, an Abnaki Indian Auegory."
The pamphlet recently issued by the
Windsor county association on the condi-
tons of the rural schools that county
Is stirring up good amount Of dis
cussion, and will It is hoped result in
some important improvements being
made in many of them Several of tho
State papers have given some good
editorials on it.
The lecture courses which are being
conducted by the associations at Proctor.
Island Pond and Bennington have al
ready been begun.
The bennington association has lust
begun new series of noon day shon
meetings for the men who are employed
at two of the large manufacturing plants
there. Two meetings are held each week
The meetings so pleased the men last
season that they asked for them again
this fall on each Monday and Thursday
evenings the association is conducting n
free night school for all men and boys
At Quechce good supply of physical
apparatus has been given to the as
ISOLATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
A GOLDEN WEDDING.


The Rev. Clifford H. Smith, super
intendcnt Of the Vermont Anti Saloon
League. returned to the city Yesterday
from two weeks trip in the West. He
attended the great AntiSaloon League
convention at Columbus. Albert u. Laing
Of this city. field secretary of the YER
mont league, and +. A. Gilmore of Cabot
were also in attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith also visited several
days In Detroit, Mich, whore Mrs Smiths
father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs
G. a. Votey, celebrated their golden
wedding on Saturday, November 49, They
have lived in Detroit since 1891 but Mr.
Notey was pastor of several Baptist
churches in Vermont before that time
and has many friends in the State who
will be glad to know that he and Mrs
Votey are In excellent health and are
still deeply interested in all the great
questions of the day. Their daughter.
Miss Clara e. Votey. makes her home
with them and Is a teacher in the Detroit
public schools. Their other children are 4.
f. S. NOteY, treasurer of the Aeolian
company Of New York Prof j. W. Votey
Of this city, and DR.. Frank A. vutey Of
GRAND Rapids, Mich They also have 20
grandchildren and three Ereat-Erandchil-
dren. Mrs. Smith remains with ner
parents for two weeks longer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HEN HOUSE RAIDED.
sixteen Choice Birds stolen from DR..
j. w. McrrOM.

At some time carly yesterday morning
or the preceding night Or ]. W. Merrow's
hen house, near the corner OF Pearl and
Battery streets. was robbed of 1G choice
birds. The rooSt must have proven cX-
ccptionaliy popular that evening for
before ii was successfully robbed. John
Fleury was arrested for entering It and
is now in Jail.
sort of a burglar alarm is connected
with the hen house and when the door
Is opened a bell is runG in the house
The apparatus was installed following "A
raid of few nights ago, when % hens
were stolen Duwart Morrow, son Of Dr.
Morrow, heard the alarm and, on run
ming out saw Fleury leaving the place
He pursued him and without difficulty
captured him and gave him into the
custody Of police officer who was
nearby
Trouble with the hen roost then seemed
to he over for the night but when visited
in the morning the best birds IN the lot
were found to be missing outside In the
lot We're found feathers and blood which
showed that the hens had been killed
there. The police conducted search ycstcr-
day but discovered no signs of the
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
JFWELRY INDUSTRY OF NAPLES

The iewelrv industry of Nanlrs is large
" conducted nv . n,u,bo, az s,,aii ,,,,,,
ufactur,rs. each onnInvin,, , Fam, u.n,l,-
men. who do not sncciaIizo I'm ans. nan
tlcnlar branch Of the indus,r, h,,t nor
form manv duties witch j., t,o T,aita3
States. womb ne alIott.d to s,.,ciai ,,.,,,,
men. That is. NeanoIttan io,roIar T..
trained during his an,,rc,,ic,s,i,,
stamnor maker dosi,,n,,. ,,,d ,t,a.s.
well as stoncsottor die cm,,ar a,n IS,
,aot 10 t. ,,,r,,,,z., . - ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
ANN,AL MEETING OF G. Y. VI. I.

The annual meeting ami election Of
the Catholic Young Mems Union was
held last evening in their parlors. and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Joseph T..
Cummings; first vice president. Ade-
lard Wheel; second vice president,
Louis j. ChicOine; recording secretary.
Forrest Maynard; financial secretary.
John Il. Medlar; treasurer. Thomas -.
Wright; auditors, T. p Daley. Louis
j. Rush, Charles Brockney. house
committee John y. smith chairman.
George McCarty, Edward Donlin. Jo-
seph Walsh; social committee. En-
NETT Curtis, chairman, Alphonse MI
chaud Adclard Wheel, Louis Chicoinc.
George Donahue; Investigating COM
mittee. ward /, Edward b. Corlev:
ward >, Charles f. Clark ward 3, Phi
lip Wheel ward 4, George Donahuc,
ward 3, George McCarty ward 6,
Charles st. Peter; member of board OF
directors for two years, j. w. Court
neyi physician, j. w. Courtney, stew
ard Michael J. Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
ARGUMENTS IN PROGRESS.
Jury Likely TO Get Case against John
Bradley To-day.

The case against John Bradley of
Hinesburg had proceeded as far as the
arguments of counsel yesterday, when
Chittenden county court adjourned for
the night.
Early in the forenoon the state con-
cIuded its evidence tending to show
tllegitimate relations between the re-
spondent and young girl.
The defense took up the case and by
four in the afternoon had finished its
evidence" The general tendency of the
testimony in the respondents behalf was
to show Inconsistencies in the story oe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

well he made without reducing the cfIi-
cheney Of the service.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Pitcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lapicr were eyewit-
nesses to the wreck Sunday afternoon
of the two freight trains In Georgia,
when two people were killed. At the point
where the two trains came together tho
track is plainly visible from the highway
and Is only short distance away Mrs.
! Pitcher first saw the trains and thought
they would meet but the others of the
party believed that there was a gliding.
When they came together there was
roar which could he heard for a long
distance and this was closely followed
by the explosions of the boilers Of both
engines and that served to attract large
numbers from the vicinity. The party
waited three hours to watch the rescue
work and then returned in the automo-
bile. Lapier is in the motion picture bust
ness and had an opportunity to get the
picture of his life, but did not have his
machine with him.
The burlington Police Relief and Benefit
association was organized at a meeting
of IN" members of Burlington's police de-
partment Sunday afternoon, held in
the city hall. and officers were elected
Iho association is the result of the effort
To establish a fund for the aid of the
members. The sum of sGS7 was re-
r"iNed from donations ana from the re-
cent ball and this was placed in the
hands OF the treasurer as starter The
following officers were elected: President
p. j. Russell; vicc-prosidcnt, y. ]. Cos
grove: secretary, T.. N OBricn: treasurer.
Tot tel,
Low Vincent and ". G.. Collins. A com
mittec,, consisting of chief Russell.
Deputy chief CosGrovc and Officers Vim
cent, O'Brien and Fraser. was appointed
to draw up bylaws 1t WIS voted to
thank the people of Burlington for their
cooperation in making the ball the re-
markable success which it was
\ large amount of business was done
Tuesday in probate court. Allen Mar
tin of Essex was appointed trustee Of A
trust fund created by the will of Frank
II. Parker late OF Essex. for the benefit
Of Bernice Ellen Parker. Alma NJ.
Bingham of this city was appointed adj
ministratriX of the estate of Catherine
Reynolds late of this city. l.. f. Wilbur
of Jericho was appointed administrator
de bonis non, with the will annexed, "
the last will and testament Of Mary +.
l-owrey, late or Jericho. a. Licovsky of
Burlington was appointed administrator
of the estate of Myer Hirshberg of this
city. Isaac Mallctte Of this city was
committed to the State hospital for the
insane at Waterbury. The will of George
Lewis, late of Hinesburg, was proved.
and the will of William H. Livermorc of
South burlington was filed for probate
The will of Sarah Martin has also been
filed, and that Of Ellen f. Brown late
of Burlington, has been proved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
SORDID STORY TOLD.
Case against John bradley Of Hines
burg in County Court.

In Chittcuden county court Mon
hay afternoon jury was empaneled
and trial begun on the case of state
vs.. John bradley. This case, the par
ties to which reside somewhere on the
border line between Hinesburg and
Huntington, reveals a man fairly we'll
on in years on trial for criminal rela-
lions with a girl under the age of CON
sent The crime charged is statutory
rape Tho testimony is sorry story
OF wretched living. The sole witness
thus far has been Wanda Dawson,
who appears to be little more than a
child on account of having been in
this case previously on the side of the
defence. states Attorney r. L. Hop
kins is unable to prosecute and in HE
absence the state is represented by II.
h Shaw AMI Guy NJ Page. Tho de-
fence is represented by V. A. Bullnrd
and NJ. G. Lcary
The case against Alfred Brauelle,
who was caught last summer on n
wagon load 90 liquor. has come to 1t
close with his payment Of "A fine OF SIS
and costs of $N.75 for Illegally trans
porting liquor, A divorce from John
Smith has been granted Nettie
Smith. on grounds of desertion.
Many witnesses were called Tuesday
20 establish links in the chain Of evi-
dence intended to show improper rela-
tons between the respondent and the
young girl in the case, and to show that
az the time she was under the age of
consent.
The witnesses in Tuesday $ session We're:
Miss Jennie White, Glen White, Martha
j. White, DR. r. S Brown, James Dawson
Dr f. f. Jones of TIinesburE, Or. c. F.
Dalton and Lewis Kellogg OF Charlotte
G. l.. Woodbury. testified as to when the
troops first came to Fort Ethan Allen
States Attorney T. f.. Hopkins was ask
ed a few questions designed 10 show why
he and the attorneY-general were not
trying this case for the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
MARRIED 60 YEARS.
Notable Anniversary Observed Mon
day by South burlington Couple.

LudaY was the Goth anniversary Of
the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A g. Com
stock of South Burlington, and IT was
quietly observed by the couple in the
home which they have occupied since
their wedding day. Both Mr. and Mrs
Comstock come from the stock of the
early settlers The house in which they
now i've was erected by Mr.. Comstock's
grandfather I'm the year 1890 and Is there
fore one of the earliest farm houses to
he built In this section. Mrs Comstock
Is now nearly SO years Of age and Mr.
Comstock is 81, Both are in exceptionally
good health and able to attend to the
arduous duties connected with the man.
agement of the large farm which they
occupy.
The couple were married in Williston
in the house owned by Mrs. Comstock's
father a Mr. Isham. In those dayS
honcymoous We're not ;hc custom and
the couple went directly to their new
abiding place, The wedding was 10 have
taken place in September but Mr. Com
stocks father was taken i'll and died 50
that 1t was postponed for one month.
As the wedding day grew near in October,
Mrs. Comstock's father died and tina
wedding was again postponed so that
1t uld not take place until November.
Mrs Comstock Is now the only sur
viv!ng member Of IA family of II children
and Mr.. Comstock the only living mem
Der Of family of 10
He has held every office in the town
of South Burlington and was a member
of the Legislature in 1891 He is now
the oldest man in South Rurlinpton who
has always voted there. Like most Of
the older residents of Vermont. MIR
Comstock was a lover and a raiser Of
horses He has produced "A number OF
fast ones, including Com which he con-
sIdcrs to be the best horse he ever
owned.
Seven children were born to the couple
and six survive. They are: Mrs Frank
Forbes of Williston, Albert Of Montpelier
the Misses Kate g ana Sarah Comstocl,
and Mr.. Frank Prior ana Grant of South
burlington.
At the anniversary celebration ON Mon.
day there were about IS present, includ.
Ing six children, nine grandchildren ana
two grandchildren. Others VIVA
came from out Of town were: Abort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

Rutter. Miss Mabel Watts, Miss Hayden,
Miss Aver, Miss Chaplin and Miss Beck
with.
A meeting of the Agricultural club was
held Tuesday night at the Lambda Iota
fraternity house. Music and a deoate
were the special features of the literary
program, The corn judging team gave
an account Of its trip to Windsor. Tho
team won first place and fine cup in
the contest The fruit Judging team re-
ported also on Its trip to Boston. Re
ports have not yet been received from
the latter contest. Refreshments were
served.
The junior class will publish an Ariel,
according to the vote of meeting on
Tuesday, when the previous vote to dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
n S,paAa
3 ] @ @ q
II impure and deblitated, weak
and thin, will surely yield to the
purifying and vitaIizng powers of
FOODS SARSAPARlLLA.

Every honest physician and phar-
macist must admit the value Of its
formula, which includes not only
Sarsaparilla, but also those great
Alternatives, Stillingia and Blue Flag;
those great Anti bilious and Liver
remedies, Mandrake and Dandellon;
those great Kidney remedies, iva
Ursl, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa; those great Stomach Tonnes.
Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark;
and other valuable agents.
With these potent ingredients COM
hned in our own scientific proper
'ons anc ~ our own modern pro
5cs-tood's Sarsaparilla possess
medicinal merit we believe I'M
oqualled in any other medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Sigma Nh Fraternity's First Initia-
tiOn In New Home.


Ne''iR he'a sigma Chap-
.i 81 'ls',N' Nu fraternity heId their hrSt
,'-''''''',' ~ 'He'' new nome Oh "illams
ss,'. ,'i,IU at inc an Ness House
:, .,o i''i''a ''o"' Inc inmates were:
r "i'S,on oi orange Mass W. d.
1910 w '''Nor' 49, d. ~ shuttle
:" u est 0Pr'nFHe'u' Mass T. D.
VI YAK iarh, llIhols H. T. spear
- o. AI"""S' w. J." H. wright or New
,''', Co'I"' II. NJ anderson OF crafts
- ~ oar tl'', vi Mluu'e iran
,i"r' y, j, r. hurKe OF West Rut-
,',''N' - ~ :. oo"""ru OF brockton
an" a. r. "l''i'"rt OF 81 A!oanS
Au.ont tnoSe present We're r. l." Os-
IL. r H. N"r"tuer Dean A. thompson
| 80 a. rem anu IL = JENKINS All from
,"' I"'' D. r. messenger y"
.,o ''i w. =" AIKEN VI A . BIooh'r
| '"'','"'! i.'"'' - - ~ - b'Eetl"'
'''p' w.
ne N"PP" sigma fraternity held their
l,''''"',on "''n'e AZ inc H"teI vermont on
''t".u"E niEhu me chaperons We're Mr.
"'u MIS-. stewart samson or Grand Isle
an" f'arl IL Barker H. Koblnson's or
,"esUa iufinsh'd music In" fraternity
I''" 'lelf annual banquet at the Hotel
Vermont on FRIDAY night
ne p'lta sigma fraternity held their
imitation banquet at the Van Ness roof
garden on saturday night. The toasts
were; NeIcome' +. j. DonahEe,
~ vermont K II. Souls, -; Our
opJects ana ldoils' II. y. Johnson. 16;
lsIohS or the Goat II. II, Denning, II;
AI"'nhi, H. w H. Davis 10. Frank c.
i'"SS' H. was postmaster Among the
u,"'nr' present were r. r. oNltt' w. X
H. laws ~ d. ~ f'riey' TO- NJ. I"
80 w. i"sS, H. II NJ Degree
- W"'N'', - - H. BRYAN IL
49, va H. ~ - Dd'sIo 'N- 10
va ""'u'""S 'he
'''' o'''''' S'rtH were 'h"P-
49,. ~ anu 'nr freshmen
"S -N''' ''lh'"S' MIS- burns
w. W. 49, Wv, AI''r 'h' t"the the
anu Ju'""' E'l'S were entertain
w ny t"e'r c""p'rohes at the nome or
"'S' lcrN'hs' ana the seniors We're sup
yer guests OF the sophonores or 'iraSs-
mount. "sslSte" py MIS- Stetsoh' MISS
ierr'H anu MIS- IrahuN'
Al ias' week meeting or the y NJ. {.
a. memorial tablet was ded' ated to
the late FREDERICK BILLINGS ~. The in
scFlptloh on the tapIet was IN memory
OF FREDERICK BILLINGS 81, Loyal member
ana GENEROUS Ill"nu or thIs association
rms upper room furnished by his wife,
1913 Professor G. II. Perkins gave a
TAX on MT BlIIlhSss hte' lie was al
ways vitality Interested in the work of
tH' college ASSOCIATION
me Kappa sigma fraternity held their
annual INITIATION Thursday, initiating the
following nine men, all of lM1: Luke
Conner of Randolph Rupert King and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
OBITUARY


Moores G. Kenyon died Saturday morn
Ing ut the Fanny Allen hospital after a
long illness with hardening of the ar
terics. He is survived by two brothers,
Fay j. Kenyon of lI,nesburg, with whom
lie lived and Charles Kenyon of Essex
Center Mr. Kcnyons wife died some
years ago The funeral was held Tues-
day morning at II O'Clock at the home Of
Fay j. Kenyon at IIincsburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

continue its publication was rescinded
me class also went on record a. favorins
the new dances, properly regulated
-.ass tax of s. was voted
brigham Mcfarland, "A, won the Tito
OF college tennis champion by defeatins
L. r Dow, 10, i'm the finals of the fall
tennis tournament in three straight sets
He also won silver cup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

Copstock and Miss Gertrude Comstock
OF Montpelier, Mrs. George Kennedy and
Mr. ana Mrs. a. -. Douglas and chill
drcn of Essex Junction, Mrs Fred Ken
yon of Colchester, Mr.. and Mrs. +. C,
Forbes ana John Forbes OF Willston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20

The Mcclure Publishing company ha,
notified the Rutland police that man
named w. II. Smith had been operating
in New England with a fraudulent sub
scription scheme, offering several maya
zines, including The Ladies' World. in
a clubbing scheme for % cents. lis ar.
rest is peina snuHt>A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
Mrs. sarah A. Webster.

Mrs. Sarah \. Webster, aged II years
died yesterday noon at the home of her
daughter Mrs. H. A. Wahridge, AS Col
chester avenue. The remains will be sent
to-day to Enfield, n. H.. for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20


,,,,t,,,,, ,,.i,t, ia ,,,.,,, ,,.ui IA, s,,,tccod
, VIC A. ,,,. o.. rr., .,,,..,,,,,1
,,,o +ron, ,,,,aor .o,,,,,,,,,d 80 c,n+oi,,
tt.,.,,,t ,.iu GO =, r,or, ,oo,h,
NJ the recent meeting OF commodore
Macd"nouEh CHAPTER United states
Daughters of lNl2, various matters OF in
t'rost to the chapter were discussed, and
Wter the business Miss Theodore Peek
read poem. As the centennial of The
patti" of Ilattshureh viii occur Septcm-
Der II. 1914 much interest is being mani
tested In tine societies of the Daughters
,o,. ,r .,,,,,.o,i',, l.,,.a t.,, r,.',,.,,,
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-Four respondents pleaded guilty ycster-
day in Chitcndcn county court to in
formations Med against them by States
Attorney !. T. Hopkins and were re-
manded to JAN to await sentence. They
are FhlIHp Pppin or Milton charged
with entering the store or Homer L.
foWeH OF that place on october p;
'""'''H vest Oh anton held on the
S''"' '"'' s'' WiI"ain D. fltHsoraId OF
''' ,"'' "''' S'" VIII" ScIihe' furnishing
''. pms i"' Sd'' 'l'oAlC"tihS Hquor
"''"'', ""'.'''i'H anu hc'S'' NldcN' also
''.'' -'' WIN ''''S o''enSe'
Announcements have been received in