davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-22

]. L. Webb was a marketer from
Griffith. He reports that his section
was visited by an electrical storm
Thursday evening, while the snow
fall was in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Baldwin, who
have been making the Savoy their
headquarters for few days, left for
their home at Liberty, N. NJ, this
morning.
Mrs. Hans Aspaas left for her home
in Ignacio today. She has been out
to the Fort Lewis mesa section with
her mother, who has been quite ILL.
When she left, Mrs. Aspaas, Sr., was
feeling very much improved.
James Dick of Walsenburg, who is
one of the owners of the Bulldozer, is
in the city for conference with Fred
Davy, manager of the property, who
is expected down from the La Platas
tonight.
Mrs. Charles Morast was moved
from Ochsner's hospital to her home
this afternoon. While her broken
arm is quite painful she is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Miss Emily Arnold youngest daugh-
ter of the late E. C. Arnold, arrives
from Denver tonight to spend the hol-
iday recess with her uncle, Charles
Wood, and family. Miss Arnold is q
student at the Colorado woman's col
lege.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
LIGHTHOUSES REPAIRED.
Entire summer Occupied-2,25O Gal
Ions of OIL Consumed.

The lighthouse boat Daisy was in port
yesterday as it was too rough outside for
any work to be done on the Colchester
reef lighthouse, one corner of which Is
being repaired This is the last job OF
the season and as soon as it is accom-
plished the boat with It's crew of six
men will 90 back to New York harhor
The mechanics, such as the carpenters
masons. etc, will go by rail.
1t took about $3.50 gallons Of oil to light
the houses and beacons on Lake Cham
plain last year, There are 10 lighthouses
and n large number OF beacons to be
taken care of each year. The principal
repairs were made on the lighthouses at
Plattsburgh, where a fog bell was put
up. Colchester reef Bluff Point and
BARRIERS point.
The Daisy came into the lake on May
90 and has been employed ever since
Although n small craft, her crew of six
is busy one 1t Is composed OF a captain
first mate cook and two sailors Most
of the work done this year was In the
line of masonry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Geraldine SimOnds Married to T..
=. Angus Last Evening.

| Miss Geraldine Simonds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smonds of 2O9
Maple street, was married at eight O'Clock
last evening to Frederick Stuart Angus,
the ceremony taking place in the prettiy
decorated First Baptist Church and being
performed by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
James S. Braker, A pleasing feature of
tho wedding was the singing of Hemund's
Magic Song and the Shubert serenade. by
Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Springfield, Mass,
with violin obigato by Harold f. Barton,
accompanied by Miss Alice Nash
The bride was daintlly gowned in white
charmeuse trimmed with duchesselace and
orange blossoms, her train being of bro
caded charmeuse, and her veil caught
with orange blossoms. She was attended
by the matron of honor, Mrs Arthur F.
Howard Of Concord, n H., formerly Miss
Anna Brooks. and by the maid of honor,
Miss Estelle NJ. Hicks of Hartford, Conn
The best man was John T., Trail. little
Miss Linda Clark, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. +, r. Clark, was the flower girl, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Cham
berlin of this city, Miss Frances NJ. An
gus Of Andover Mass, Miss Laura NJ
Desmond of Rochester y. Y, and Miss
JudIltd a, sails pl iIbNlbtnCc, *. |.
The ushers We're Durell c. Simonds.
Harry Bacon, Howard S. Crane. Charles
A, Davis, Guy G. Rocheleau and DR.. o.
s. Minis.
After the ceremony Mrs, Sawyer sang
20 Perfect Love"
The wedding gifts were many and beau
tiful. amounting in value to several thou
sands of dollars and they included a
check for 81, 600 from the brides father
The bride is beautiful and popular
member of burlington society. ana a
gradual, OF the Rogers Hall school for
girls at Lowell, Mass. The groom, ma
tive of Andover, Mass. is with the local
Office of Swift & Co.
Mr. and Mrs Angus left last evening
for Boston, New York and philadelphia.
Upon their return they will reside in
apartments on College street.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
George Wight of Springfield, Mass Err
nest r. Cobb of Boston, Mrs, John Des-
mond OF Rochester, y. Y, Miss Jean
lAnen Of Montreal. Miss Marve Hubbard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ENO-ENRIGHT.
NerGennes Physician and New Jersey
Librarian Married in Burlington.

a quiet wedding took place last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sin
clair on cliff street, when their niece.
Miss Daisy NJ, Enright, was united in
marriage to Or. Bertrand Julius Emo OF
Nergennes. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. \. b. Enright Of Chelsea.
an uncle of the bride.
Both bride and groom are graduates OF
the University OF Vermont, The groom
continued his studies at the Ohio State
University in Columbus, then was located
for several years in the Philippine
islands. in the government service. The
bride attended the New York State Lii
brary school at Albany. and for the past
two years has served as librarian OF the
public library at Nutley, y. J.
DR., and Mrs. Emo will make their home
in Nergennes where the doctor is en-
Gagged in practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Miss Hannah Bresnahan.

Miss Hannah Bresnahan died yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Fanny Allen hospital, where she under.
went an operation Tuesday for relief
for bowel trouble She had been III
AT the hospital for a week She was "a
years old and was born in Canada, COM
rs to Burlington when young girl.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Felix
Ploof of North avenue, at whose home
the funeral will be held Friday morn
Ing. Miss Bresnahan had been en-
ployed for a long time in the household
of Miss Mary Arthur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
MOTHERS QUICK ACTION
Saved Life OF Little Son Who Was Eat
Ing Poisonous Tablet.

Quick action on the part of his mother
probably saved the life of little Paul
Farland. three years old son of Mr., and
Mrs. G, w, Farland, of Z. North Winooski
avenue. who was found IN the act OF eat
ing a tablet of corrosive subimate early
yesterday morning
When discovered the child had several
of tn" tablets, which he had found in a
dress suit case In a closest in his hand
but 1t is thought he had not eaten more
than a part of one Of them. Or. c. X
johnson was Immediately summoned and
took prompt action with stomach pump
and antdotes. Last evening the little
fellow was as active as ever. and il is
expected he will suffer no i'll effects from
his eXperienCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Reception Opening Annual Convention
of Vermont Branch.

The attendance at the reception Tuesday
evening held in the parlors OF the Uni
tartan Church, which mark ed the opening of
the Goth annual convention of the Yer
mont branch of the International Order
Iof Kings Daughters filled the parlors to
Overlooking and at least 300 were present
An entertaining musical program was
rendered and this helped TO make the
evening pleasant one.
The Rev C. j. Staples with the State
officers of the branch were in the re-
ceiving line and the reception was held
from eight to ten o'clock, Light refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The musical program opened with
concert piece "Zwei LIGHTS Trio" by
William Walker, f. C. Lyon and Roxanna
Brownel This was followed by rendition
of The Fleeing Days" by the Missel
Margaret and Katherine Hagar and Rox,
anna Brownell and the program closed
with vocal solo by Harry. Gallup. The
orchestra played throughout the re-
mainder OF the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
james s. Francis.

James s. Francis, employed for a long
time by the street department, dropped
dead of heart trouble Thursday morning
while at work on the sand pit on the
lower road 10 Winooski. He had been
In poor health for some time, but tina
night preceding his death remarked that
he was feeling better. He began work
with the other men at seven o'clock and
after working one hour suddenly fel'
forward on his face, dying instantly Ht
is survived by his wife and several chill
dren. The funeral was held from st. 10
seph's Church Saturday morning, Will
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Miss Katherine Casey.

Miss Katherine Casey died Saturday
morning at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Anna Wlllett of 30 Spruce street, aged
% years. Miss Casey, who suffered from
Brights disease, had been in falling
health for long time, but had been con-
fined to the bed only since a week ago
Yesterday. She was born in st John. P.
@, and came to Burlington at an early
age. She is survived BY brother. Ed
ward Casey OF Middlebury. a sister, Mrs.
Wfllett, and several nieces and nephews,
one of whom, Mrs. Henry Hillary, lives
at 30 Spruce street.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at nine O'Clock at St. Mays Cathedral.
lnterment was made in St Joseph's
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

and South Williston. Shelburne. COL
chester, st. George and Essex Junction
being among them South Burlington was
twice visited. and inspection made of the
slaughter houses there. Feeley's horse.
taken ON the eth, and sent to IA stable
was photographed ON the 2Sth. and on the
Goth sent to the rendering plant, after its
value had been estimated by experts. Its
owner assaulted the agent and was ar
rested for breach of the peace; trial
October O.
The annual meeting of the society will
be held Tuesday evening, October I. at
1880 o'clock in the G. A. r. hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY


Mrs. Harrison A. Brigham died Sun.
day morning at three o'clock at her home
at 159 Bank street after a brief Illness,
death being caused by acute diabetes
Mrs. brigham had been i'll for two weeks,
but had not been entirely confined to her
bed until within the past few days
Mrs. Brigham, who was 40 years old
was born Emma Viele, the daughter OF
Harmon *. and Elida (VandenburgD
Niele, in eastern New York When she
was 10 years old her parents removed to
Essex Junction. She was married to Har-
rison A. Brigham November 10, 1884. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by ons
daughter, Mrs. I. Minot Shepard OF
Brookline. Mass. and two brothers, Fred
Niele OF Essex Junction and John Viele Of
Wolcott. Mrs Brigham was member
OF the Unitarian Church
The funeral was held privately We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the
interment was made in Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

of Brooklyn, \. Y, DIR, and Mrs. j. f,
blanchard of Newport. Maurice Blanch-
ard of Hanover, n. H., DIR. Arthur How
ard of Concord, y. H., Mrs Alice
Sprague and daughter Ruth, of Brandon,
Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Foote of Vergennes,
Earl Gorham of Middebury. c. T. Steb-
bins and Mr., and Mrs. W. A, Dalrymple
of Nergenncs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Mrs. j. c. Address

Mrs. j. G Address died yesterday after
noon at two o'clock at her daughters
home, 10 North Bend street, after long
illness. She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs f. {. Warner of this city, and son,
Harry j. Address, OF Springfield, VT. Tho
funeral will be held at st. Paul's Churcl
Friday afternoon at 2:3O and burial vii
be in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Mrs. Clovis COlOmb,

Clara, the wife of Clovis Colomb died
Monday night at about ten o'clock at her
home on Ferguson avenue of cancer with
which she had suffered for about three
months. Besides her husband, Mrs
Colomb is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Reynolds Of St. Adams, and three sons,
Ernest. Oscar and Aimes. all of this city.
Mrs. Colomb was 81 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
HUMANE REPORT F0R SEPTEMBER

The agent reports three horses ana six
teen smaller animals destroyed four
.,orses removed from work and laid OFF
to rest Investigations We're made in
several communities outside the city:
Malletts Bay, Sunderland Hollow. NORTH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Hood s
SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
POLICE AND F|REMEN'S DAY
Parade, Inspection and Review.
Followed by Sports Yesterday.


Tho city had reason to he proud of its
police and fire departments Yesterday at
the annual inspection, which proved a
marked success in spite of the cold. raw
day. The parade was excellent and the
sports which followed furnished keen ex-
citement Chiefs Of the different DEPART
ments of most of the cities in the State were
present and they were entertained by the
officers here
The parade formed on St Paul street
and shortly after 1870 the march began
with Sherman's Military band in the lead
The mayor, city fathers, fire and police
commissioners and the visitors followed
Then came Chief p. J. Russell and Deputy
Chief Cosgrove in an automobile. the
police department headed by Sergeant
Ryan. chief Niles in his truck, followed
by all Of the apparatus of the fire depart
ment making in all a good sized parade
The men, horses, and apparatus were all
such as TO awaken favorable comment on
the part of ont of town people who were
about the hotels.
The parade went mp Main to church, to
Pearl to North Union to North street
and down North, to North Champaign
to Pearl. when it turned up Pearl street
" ."' "''" VI ~ "ui anu went uoWh
o. f""l past t"c stan" III ''y fall Park
""er' IL was I'NleNe" by t'e mayor
anu p"aId VI "luerI'ieh' inc autonoolles
'ooN i'"u u" t"e REMAINDER OF the
pa'""' :" tn"' 80 .''h' was 'oSt Aitr
'"' P"rau' '"c ""'NS win tneif drivers
VIZ heP' !" '''Se p'oN "'''F u '''' seen"
VI ."' SP"rlS so t""t III cast vi an alarm
of fire, no time would be lost
Tb, JnIapotiop frnp, ont Of
ne u''E"''on from OUT Oh town m
'i"u'u '"No N"ru n'ei Oh foIIce SIN
''','' an" N'u''!i'" ""noioi'' lawson
an" h''NH v! p"i h''l Oh ''u y
,"i NEE anu n''I VI ire iepar n''n'
"'',c VI N''P '''P' '9'".'ti|' i
'',.iie'N VI iS''nes' C"lel ~
, VI
Cb'1e tt,,ia.a VI nv, u,,,ai', anu u
p,a,, ,,., =, T., v..,., 1,,,,,',N.. '''''
.,.,-'...,.
THE SPORTS.
The races were interesting and close and
what meant as much for the spectators,
they were run off in such rapid succession
that no one was wearied. If any lapse
occurred the band was there and played
at every luIl. The judges were Messrs.
w ara OF harre' pohheiIy OF Nergehh"s
ana sinclair OF Barre. l." {. Grant was
the starter ana the Judges OF the coupling
VERY H'"eli"eH crane vi hur
Il"s .o'' anu pailcio'. Vi t'"rie' anu 'nieI
u,ol'or"n Oh "ihooSki' station Two won
~. o"!.'"I ,on'e'. anu WIN 'lp'ei'''
''V '''7 .uP 'oi .''e "eN' year
It., 't IVY WV" "
-" '''"' ''''
~, 80" -
s,o,,o,. ra,,r ,s h,, -, :. ,,'.I
:, ha. a,,a o,,,ai1. ,,,,.',1 ,,,,,',,,ie,,
TT, .a,,.,, ,.,,s,,i+i go, ,a,io,,.. ~ zinc.
hoi,,,. g ord 60 n.,,,,,,.t,,,,,..
too ,.,rds 1os, ro,,,,,or ,oiioor,o,, o,,,,
ero,,c, ritz p;s.a,t. sooond Coui,a.
Mt, ci.t IT.. 20 , , o-,l
,oo ,.an1 ,la,h an, a,a,,,o,.-,,,, ,.....,.,
u.,i,.l,, r,,n.. WI. a..,,,., ra,,.
..i.5 ,,,l.. 49,. go ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
"COaI.PhOSphate"

Saves 20 to 30 per cent. of the amount
of cOnI usually consumed. Increases
coal efficiency. a chemical compound
VIII not affect the CRATES In the least
Consumes niI the coal. leaving n fine
ash. Send 22c for full particulars and
enough to treat 400 lbs. of coal. Adj
dress
ELMER e. PHINNEY
Box II, MiddleborO, Mass.
ya<maat Aasat~ NaaaAsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
JEALOUS HUSBAND
CAUSES TROUBLE
Vol Miller Shoots At Ed
Garthewaite and Jake
BranSOn.
LATTER ALSO FIRES
Charge of Shooting With In
tent to Kill to Be
Filed.

Three shots were fired but no one
was injured early last night when Vol
Miller went to his Wife's room over
Jake Bransons home, A Fort Wayne
avenue. and found Ed Garthwaite
talking to her.
Miller shot at Garthewaite as the
latter went out the door, but missed,
then began choking his wife, striking
her about the face. BransOn, aroused
by the noise, separated Miller and his
wife Miller fired as BransOn pushed
her aside. Branson who got his gun
before going into the hall, where the
shooting took place. then fired at
Miller who dashed out the front door.
Miller went to police headquarters
where he gave himself up.
Couple Has Trouble.
Several times Miller and his wife,
Irene Miller, have had trouble. About
four weeks ago they quit living to-
gether Mrs. Miller taking a room at
Branson's on the second floor. Since
that time she has been working as a
nurse for a living. She has been at
tending Ed Garthewait's mother at
Dublin.
Garthewait went to see Mrs. Miller
last night to make arrangements for
her return to Dublin, as his mother
had suffered relapse since Mrs. Mil
Ter left a few days ago.
Miller shot at Garthewait as the
came to the house. Passing through
Branson's rooms. he awoKe Branson
and went upstairs just as GartheWalte
said Then we will go Friday"
With an oath Miller entered the
room, and crossing to the bureau took
a revolver from one of the drawers
went to the landing of the stairs and
fred just as Garthewaite started out
the door
Strikes His Wife.
Mrs. Miller followed. her husband to
the bottom OF the stairs, where he
turned on her. catching her by the
throat and choking and striking her in
the face.
Hearing the trouble, Branson got his
revolver, Branson got his revolver and
went into the hall. He freed Mrs
Miller, pulling her away from Miller
Her husband fired again, the bullet
going wild, passing through the wall
and dropping in a chair
Branson Returns Fire.
Branson then shot at Miller, who
was retreating, but without hitting
him. Miller ran, going to the police
station, where he gave himself up.
An affidavit will be filed against him
in circuit court charging him with
intent to kill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
THREE BIG GIFTS
TO COLLEGE FUND

Three gifts made during the last
few days to the $4,000 of the $780,
900 endowment fund which Earlham
college is trying to raise during No
vember and December. have amounted
tod s1.750. The three gifts were for
$1,000, $500 and $3.50, These with the
$500 previously subscribed. leaves
s17,650 to be raised before the end of
the year.
That the campaign for the endow-
ment fund might be better organized.
definite goals were set for specified
periods of time, the amount for the
last two months of this year being set
at $4,000 With only the krst week
of the time gone. President Kelly said
he believed more than the desired
sum would be subscribed before the
end of the year,
President Kelly refused to give the
names OF the persons making the gifts,
saying that they would be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
MUST FACE CHARGE
Shallenbarger Accused of
Passing Bad Check.

Charging him with attempting to
pass a fraudulent check, an affidavit
will be filed against Amos Shallen-
barger, of Dayton. alias Henry Boyer,
in the Wayne circuit court.
The check for IS which Shallenbar-
ger attempted to pass was on the &C
count of Charles Hoskster in the Mer-
chants National Bank of Dayton. The
First National Bank of this city re-
fuses to honor the paper, and investi-
cation showed that Charles Hockster
had no account in the Dayton bank,
and that Boyer was unknown to them.
Shallenbarger was arrested after he
had tried to get money on the check
at the KennepOhl saloon. At first he
refused to tell Chief of Police Gormon
anything about himself. Finally he ad-
mitted his name was not Boyer, but
Shallenbarger and that Dayton was his
home.
Yesterday morning he came to po-
lice headquarters asking for some one
to identify him, so he could get his
money. AS he was unknown the Off
GERS refused, and told him he would
have to find some one who knew him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
Fiifty-three MARY Smiths in City
49, 49, 49, -.
Postal Clerks Hare Their Troubles

mond office. \ bright clerk noticed
that the envelope had been perforated
Just above the word City. The let
ter was forwarded TO Prof. 4. Hole a
Earlham college. who found upon cp
ening il that il was intended for him
There are five carriers who distrib-
ute mail at Eighth and Main streets
In many cases it is impossible to de-
termine the routing Of mail addressed
thus without first consulting the d.
rectory. Then the directory may fail
10 reveal il. As there are people who
have never given their names to the
carrier. who are not mentioned in the
city directory and whom il is practi-
cally impossible TO locate.
With the approach of the Christ
mas season with its extra heavy mails.
persons are requested to exercise great
care in addressing all mail.
A bee. unladen. will fly forty miles
an hour. but one coming home laden
with honey does not travel faster than
twelve miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
STARTS EXPERIMENT
ON GRADE OF COAL
City School Board Deter
mines to Profit By Past
MisfOrtunes.

Determining to profit by it's misfor-
tune in getting&lo low grade of coal for
the high schdd< Building, the school
board intends to make some expert
ments to ascertain the best kind of
coal that can be used for heating the
public school buildings of the city.
The board will conduct the expert
ments in the furnaces of the high
school building, using two tons of diff
ferent kinds of coal, the engineer in
charge being instructed to make care
full observations of the results attain
ed.
Several carloads of coal placed in
the basement of the high school build
ing have been found to be very bad.
During the few cold mornings of last
week, it was impossible to bring the
rooms of the building to the proper
temperature and it is feared that with
the advent of severe cold weather it
will be necessary to close the schools
unless better coal Is obtained.