davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Office of the Arizona Corporation
 Commission. United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is true and com plete transcript of the Articles of h. corporation of Clifton Lodge, No. 1174 B. P. O. Elks-Building Associa- tion," which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commis- lsion on the 27th day of September, A. ID, 1913, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Ari- zona Corporation Commission by its Chairman has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 27th day of September, A. D., 1913.
 SEAL
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs- SION,
 w. F. GEARY. Chairman.
 FRANK DE SOUzA,
 Secretary. Articles of Incorporation of Clifton Lodqe No. 1174, B. P. O. Elks
 
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the undersigned, citizens of the United States of America, desiring to create Cor poration under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Arizona, by mu- tua1 consent, associate ourselves to- gether for that purpose, and do here by execute, adopt, and acknowledge the following as the Articles of h. corporation of said corporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this Corporation shall be CLIFTON LODGE No. 1174, B.. P. o. ELKS BUILDING ASSOCIA- TON" and it's principal office and place of transacting it's business shall be in the Town of Clifton, County of Greenlee, and State of Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The names of the cSTpo1ftPFf % HRTHR Gf SLOAN; CARL c. SELLERS; CLAUDE R. SHORT; J. J. KELLY; Arizona.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by said is: To acquire and own Real Estate, and to erect build ing thereon; to sell, let, rent andhire the same; to borrow money, and is sue Bonds; and to mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose of any and all of it's property for the security of the payment of any of it's indebtedness; and to do any and all things neces- sary to carry into effect the objects for which this corporation was form ed.
 ARTICLE ".
 The Capital stock of the corpora ton shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, ,OOO.0O) divided into Five Thou
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. State of Arizona, in and for GreenIee
 County. VERSE J. YOUNG, Plaintiff. .

. VS. WILLLIA NH. YOUNG, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, To
 William H. Young, Defendant GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the = above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Greenlee County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Clifton, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other caess within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclsiye of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee, this 17th day of October, 1913.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By BEN c. FIREMAN, Deputy. Oct. 17-4t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24

FOR SALE-Three room adobe house, IA IA porch; in first class condi- tion; five acres land well equipped
 for chicken ranch. Will trade for property in Hills Addition, or sell for cash. Address Box 1902, Cliff ton. tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24
Cauaht a Bad Cold.

7. Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sar ah E. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. We thought surely he was going into con- sum ption. We bought just one bot tie stopped his cough and cured his cold completely" For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24

WANTED-Cattle and ranches to sell. Send me a full description of what you have to sell. I have a steady demand for ranches and cattle. All correspondence confidential. Jos G. Roseborough, Deming, New Mixico 9-5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24

sand Shares of the Par Value of Ten Dollars ($10.00) each; and shall be non-assessable; and the amount of each Share of said Stock shall be fully paid in before and Certificate therefor shall be issued
 ARTICLE V. The time of commencement of this Corporation shall be the day upon which a Certificate of Incorporation is issued to it by the Arizona Corpor- ation Commission, and the time of the termination of this Corporation shall be Twenty Five Years there after.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors, consisting of the corporat- ors hereof until the 18th day of March, A. D., 1914, and thereafter the Board of Directors shall consist of Five (5) persons, to be elected by the Stockholders of this Corporation on the said 18th day of March, A. D. 1914, for term of One Year each; and annually thereafter on the Third Wednesday of March of each year Five Directors shall be elected for the term of One Year each; and said Directors shall hold their Office for the terms for which they Ire elected, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 ARTICLE VII
 The Officers of the, Corporation shall consist: of: President: Vice President; Secretary and Treasurer; and such other Officers as the Board of Directors may, at any time, deem necessary. Such Officers shall be elected by the Directors from amongst their number at tine Annual Meeting of Directors, which shall be held immediately after the Annual Meeting of Stockholders to be held on Third Wednesday of March of each year.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The. highest amount of indebtedness nr liability to which this Corporation shall at any time subject itself is Thirty Five Thousand Dollars 1885, 000.00.) ..
 ARTICLE TX.
 The private property of the Stock holders of this Corporation is, and shall be, exempt from all corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the par ties hereto have hereunto set their hands this Second day of September, A. D., 1913.
 w. ARTHUR SLOAN,
 CARL c. SELLERS,
 CLAUDE R. SHORT,
 J. J. KELLY,
 SAM ABRAHAM. STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF GREENLEE ss.:
 BEFORE ME, CALVIN G.. COLE, Notarty Public in and for the said County and State, on this day per CARL c. .. SELLERS; CLAUDE R. SHORT; J. J. KELLY; and SAM ABRAHAM, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instruments, and sac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con- sideration therein expressed. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE this second day of Sept. A. D. 1913. .4 (NOTORIAL SEAL)
 CALVIN G. COLE,
 Notary Public My commission expires February g, 1916.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 27th day of Sept. A. D. 1913 at 10:00 A. M. at request of c. G. COLE, whose post office address is Clifton. Ari- zona. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS- SION
 By w. P. GEARY, Chairman. RECORDER OFFICE, Greenlee County, Arizona.
 Filed for record the 1st day of Oct, 1913, at g o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book No. 1 Incorporated on page. 114-117 at the request of c. G. Cole.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24

strong woman for general work. Apply to Mrs. T.
 Norquay, Cottage Hotel, North Cliff ton If
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-24

RECORDERS OFFICE, Greenlee County, Arizona.
 Filed for record the 1st day of Oct, 1913, at g o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book No. l Incorporated on page 114-117 at the request of c. G. Cole. w. E. KELLY.
 Cour Recorder.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

Beroune. Die Qabune ALIEN 1T tire
6nnOsrttoufsnb RrOnsn inert unb bic
5hute mag ipobI uneefdbr 0asfeIbe
merit fsin. Dos pirb ia Elm f0rmIi9es
8ermDgen.~
rDunn FAINT nDbl fir mid unb bic
Munnf9dft ni9t psnig babel aba"
Iogts 60t ftrobIsnO.
ga, fper fplte e benn font Bee
tomni9n. penn nint Sic unD bic
Monnf9aft9" Der Reeoer bertrand
ibn ni9t.
.@is bod. Serr RIinge, sic finO
bod Der Rseoer unb baden oues be-
fOrgt."
Sa lieB f6 Der Rssber 0uf ous
Sofa nieOerfunen unb lu4te ben ber<
aus.
ng1sin. nun fnb sic bod su fOf-
lid, 90t! SIT es Sbnen benn nod
ni9t thar ~gefporosn, boB i'd i'm Sa<
nuar oic vDifeberio~ an sic berfauft
babe unb boB Sie Die NttienseIeI<
f9aft Slipper 60t unb Monnfhaft"
gssrinbst bubsn. Sbnsn sebOrt ulIes
unb Sic berbienen un0 betOmmen
ales unb fin0 unfer dner StOI5."
Da ladte aud 9Ot Dor Iouter
5reu0e utlD ontportete sbrli9:
nSd, feben sic, Ssrr RIinge, mir
Finb uns barber an 4orh bod ni9t
10 re9t tIar sefpeien. wir ba6ten
es uns ia, bnB es 70 Iein miiBte, dber
Oas nit Der Heeberei mar bod 10 cine
sigene So9e."
sd perOe bofiir fOrsen. buB
rOtFu" IsIber ibr reblin Sell baDOn
srhdlt." fagte Der alte 90f.
lln0 iie bdben beibe Mort eeboIten.
nOiFd" betom i'm 2aufe bes Win=
ters neuert R%upferbeldg, reus Inter-
maiten uno nere EdfeIage. un6 iie
unb Der alte 6Dt fdbrsn nod heut un6
bieisn Sag als Iebenbig. 8efpeife bas
fir, Dab bos, mas Inn bic 3eit bier
5uldnoe gebout tpurbe ais Der aIte
60f aur Melt lam, bonn re9ten
@9rOt unb ROrn mar, mag es fi9
nun nm breitndfige @9uten Dber I'm
aIts. peiBbuurise S9iffer banbeIn.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21
@ie IN tinsm gtomam.
ella. bon muurice graz.

JrGuIein Mnnd popondr befaB
ouBer elmer Nente BON breiBigtaufeno
Trantsn ibre iiebenunoOieraig Sab
re. Nn9 unb mad, Denr au@
f4per, batte fe ii9 an ben GeOonz
fen gepDbnt, uIte Sunsfer bIeiben
al miiHen un0 beri9penoete ibre
son3e 3drtlt9teit an ibr Siinb9en
Nefebd, an ibre Sage Mignpnne un0
an lire bier RanarienbOgel.
60 Iebte ite rubig unb ungeitOrt
in ibrem f40nen 9aufe Der Rue
gdrnOt neben benz RIpIfer,
Nber elm be0eutcnbe8 greignis
irIIts pIOBIi4 ibre Rube it0ren unO
Die Glammen ibres !6er3ens onfo9en,
bic INNER nod ni9t gang ausgelDf@t
tpdren. Sin Marqiis, tnum fiinf>
gig Sabre alt, SunggefeIle, BON gutter
Srf4einung, Der Mdrquis BON Hsil>
bdc Ia @drbe, lieB fin zines 3aees
in SargOnne nieber. gr puBte fi9
fofort 0ur4 fein cinnebmsnbes Mez
fen uHb feline intereTurte unterboI=
tungstunf iiberulI beIiebt gu ma=
den, intereFont Defenders our9 Iein
rielbepeetes S9idfal.
ST bate fein gan3es Werm0gen in
einem lanopirtf9aftIi9en nnfernebz
men berloren, 1ein 8ruber mar flGgz
Ii9 ouf elmer @eereife Derungliidt.
Nun itanO er gang einfam bu. Obne
Gltern unb 8erndnbte, aIs ct in
Sdrgonne dntam, 0e1en Selma linn
rpn ben Neraten empfDblen mar.
SrDB oller Derluite bIieb inn nod
Elm S@loB an Der 2oire, nD 2uO=
mig Kill, fdgte man, cine Na9t
rerbra@t baben fOIIe -.
5rGulein popOnar traf es tpie elm
gliBi9lag an Dem Sage. ais Der
Marquis ibr feline Muftpartung ma9<
te. Die 5olge babon mar Elm leiHz
ter 6lirt otpiI9en benz Mdrquis rnO
ihr. Sic pehfelten 3uerft 5GrtIiHe,
melan@olif9e Briefe, Oann pertrdu=
Ten tie ii9 ibre @ebeimniFe an {.
JrGulein ppponar geftono unter
Srdnen, Dab ibr 9er5 IihterIob bren<
re unb berbdrg ni9t, tuer es in
8rano eeftedt bate. Ser Mdrquis
feinerfsits eradbIte feline Qsbensges
f4ihte, feline tpehfeIbolle 8ergangenz
belt ppIl ununterbrD9ener ungliids>
FdlIe. @r geitanb aud feline augsn<
tIidli4e @erlsgenbeit tpegen elmer
Gbrenf9ulO BON fe93igtaufenb Jrans
fen uno ipra9 bon peiteren S9piez
rigteiten, einem grOBsn prpaeB, ben
er anifrensen miife, INN in ben 8eiiB
elmer ibm ftreitig gema9ten groBen
Suwme gu tommer.
Oiefes leBte @eitdnonis tpurOe eiz
mes Mbenhs Dor Dem Ramin, in benz
Elm fG0nes 9ol5feuer eintDnig tnotz
terte, gemd9t. JrGuIein pDpDndr
9ing einen Nugenblid in Elm dnberes
Simmer uno fam NIT einem pdtst
Nttien 3uriid.
nMarquis oiirfte i1 es pugen2"
murmelte lie aitternb.
Sc ipcren mebr aIs fiinf3igtuuienO
Granten, Die iie ibm nnoubietsn tpugz
te unc bic on5unebmen er ni9t Su
ItOl5 mar.
Grdulein popOnar bate nod
mebrmals G~eIesenbeit, ibrsm neren
5reun0 peitere fleine DienIte gu Ieiz
fen. Nbr mas pDIIte bas Ioeen
ge5sn bic ueberfiille ibres @liids!
Sir tragii9es NbenteusrS berurfd9>
te bale in gan3 SrusOnne cine grOs
Re NuFregung. 3pei @enodrmen
tdmen, UNI Der neugebddenen Mnrz
qriie ibren oGrtliHen unb ItOlSen Sc
nlabI All entreiBen. Dds Drama
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

Sn G9pe0en gibt es bss
fonbere Gurus : SelegrummfOrmuz
lare fir Observation-Disclosures etc.
gs lit Elm beionberer RDrtenoiez
ber erfunDen tDOrben, I'M bic papierz
berI9Iiffs bon Mil@flof4en gu snt=
fernen.
Sn ben Ser. @taaten sibt es
nod amtli9en BeriHten 20,56z000
pferbe unb 4,386,O0O Moule1eI.
Sn Irantreih iiD ettpa 4O.=
600 Acrss 2onb nit ManOeIbGumeN
bspfIonat. =.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

.0as 1T ia Elm eldn5enbes Sc
T9Gft.~ fagte Reeber RIinge am nd9<
fen Sage, Gr ftonb in ieinem Ron=
Tor unb briidte benz alien !00t beios
SdnOs. s9ds TT 8ersuns, rsseIredte
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

Nur ipenige Sage Odna9 lag
~DiFa" Obns Manni9uft unb Snbens
tar ba. sic tpurbe obeetotelt uno
nufgeIegt. l1nb 70 geringI9Gbig
ipuroe lie BON ibreu Nd9ften bebans
oelt, boB Iie in 0teIem Minter ni9t
einmal bic gepobnte Borbbiue betam,
bic ife gegen bas Sis ibiben foute.
Gs mar fomit Sob unb Wer0erben fir
iTe bef9lofen.
Mber Der alte 90t girg oft an 8orb
Seiner alien S4ute, UNI ii9 gu iiber=
.5eugen, oh nnes in Oronung fei unb
Oh aud feline bOfen MenI@en bier ibt
1lnpeItn trieben, fpie Ie bas germ auf
aOIden alien Tabr3eusen tun. bic
S1on Offi5ieI preisgegeben finb.
Gs fam aud Dor, oab er bort an
Borb 3eit unb Stunoe pergaB unb in
Der tuIten Raiiite Iiben blieb, Bis es
6untkl murbe. Spdter I9muoselte Ct
cine F.ine 2umpe an 9orb. einen
RnfFeeteFel unb einsn Rodapparot.
Bon % ab gef9ab e. nidt leIten. bcB
Washington Journal., 1913-06-21

in Der Raiite Der alien n0iFa" Bis
gum IpGtsn MbsnO 9i9t brdnnte,
ipGbrsno ffe ba am llfer eingefrOrsn
lag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
SOCIAL HYGIENE.
st. Adams Physician Addresses Mcm-
bcrs of y. VI. &. \. Auxiliary.

An iptoree.ipr p,,atino ,,.. b.i1 %, tL.
V NJ q arlors Saturd,, ,rt.,,on,
ubcr Dr cr,r, sherwood of :, ,rt,u.
,d1roseo1 tho r,.,,b.rs ,c tt. V-.,a,r,.
Auvri,, ~ AND moi frionds -, tbo .Ibto.,
Of "Social ttvoiore" Dr sherwood ,n.
viewcd Fl, dot,u tho ,,.rtal gcho,t and
coy b,gioro Non,,i bvoiono sbo,,. b,w
urstah1, no,vo,,s sys+or in children may
sotr-cor+rol school b,.r,oro do,1s vim
nbvsic,l condition. which .ooc, tho ~.,-
rr,I boa1tb or Observation-Disclosures .b-
normal r,ovrtb. If roy. and throat az
odcnoids and toneils detective vision.
dof,c,iyo tooth r,rvo,sres. ,tc
"N1ucb T., s,id ,,-d,, If tho coreorv,-
,ion or roros,s u,t.r s,i,,li.s o+c lut
r,ost i,n,or,ant - ,u is mo oorserv.tinn
of Tho cbil1 h..,fs. rho children of To-
mis+ ho .vo ,yor,o. 80 orsorv,+inr-
ana must dov.1,, IN. mammal .bild Pho
othor nroyort ,bo uuitt,1f,otior Of d,d-
ci.r, ord ,hror,,,t irdiyid,aIs ri, bi,h
nrossuro. 81 +o-1,v bos s,ro,r +ordorr,
., d,,oto, norvo,. disordors cbiLd,s
i,~diyidrolit, is mad ,u os two C,c+o,s
ho,odi+, ,orao,cto. ,ro i,b.ri4.1 NO.
tho condition ;ts,,C ord orvir,rr.rt
Eryirormon, a ho diyilod in,. n,r,.
and schon1 rhtldrar .ho,ld to t,rrht H..
tho hor,o tb,, tu.o 90 Tho aros+ .+t,,,r,.,
aro coodn..s and iptouigorco and rho
.ohonl GOV ,ocornrlisb ,,,,ch r,ora Win
cbildror who bovn boon t,ugbt tho habit
Of honorirp ricb+ aud choosing GOOD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

tons have also held up larger buying
to some extent.
Money and collections do not appear az
good as they were for October of last
year. with all of this and in spite Of
some small uneaslness in n few places
in the state, the general conditions for
the future are looked upon in n con-
s~ervative manner. The prices received
by the farmer for his product are in ex-
cess Of the prices received a year ago.
A short crop of fruit has forced tp prices
on apples, hay is high and prices asked
and paid for potatoes are a little above
normal. The failures for the month in
clude four bankruptcies with total liabili-
ties of sA, 1928 and assets of 1893, 1853. 66.
This shows the greatest amount Of money
involved for this month Of any year
since 1906; one large failure brought the
total up to what it is. No October since
1909 has shown such a small number of
failures. September of his year showed
only one failure.
There were q fires affecting % mercan-
tile Arms or individuals which resulted
I'm a total damage Of s1S9, $50. This IL the
greatest number and the largest amount
Of damage recorded for any wear for
the month since 1906. One MANUFACTURING
plant, whose damage was large, accounts
for the total aggregate being as high a,
it Is. The October showing the largest
number Of fires previously was that of
1910 when 10 fires did damage to Is firms
Four domestic corporations were char.
tered during the month Of October this
year with a total capitalization of sl0G..
COO as against three in 1912 with s32, so
capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
state the cooler weather of the week has
noticed more life among the retail trade
in seasonable goods. Nothing of mo-
ment has entered into conditions among
the manufacturing plants to change re-
mort made previously, In summarizing
trade conditions for the month just clos
ed. the general let up in volume of bust
ness at a number of machine shops is re-
ported. Certain manufacturers OF ma
chine supplies, however, have been fully
as busy as usual, The granite trade has
shown up better for the month this year
han was apparent last year n the
amount of business on hand for the com-
ing months is in excess of normal, Mar
BILE and slate do not vary much, although
reports were received during the month
of cut prices in certain slate products
Organ manufa cturers, as is usual, are
literally supplied with business With
the Introduction of certain new lines
among the garment manufacturers to-
gether with their regular lines, the vol
ume of trade compares well with pre-
vious years; retail trade in certain sec
lions has been some less than normal
owing to unenlulored; weathA" '""|'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
FUR-BEARING ANIMALS As GAME.

A misapprehension has been gained by
some people in connection with the pro-
s~ecution of violators of the fish and
game law |relative to fur-bearing ami
mails. According to section 16 of the
fish and game act the open season for
fur-bearing animals is as follows;
"Marten, mink, raccoon, fisher cat and
muskrat may be taken and possessed
from November l to May 1. Fox and
skunk may be taken from November l
to May /. Otter may be taken and pos
sessed from November l to March /.
There shall be no open season for
beaver. No person shall at any time de-
stroy a muskrat house or place a trap
therein, thereon, or at the entrance
thereto In Grand Isle and Addison
counties provisions regarding muskrats
are special.
This section shall not, however, be
construed as depriving a person of the
right to protect his property from dam
age by fur-bearing animals"
N
With reference to deer 1t is provided
that "a person may pursue, wound or
kill on land owned or occupied by him,
a deer which ne can prove was in the
act of doing actual and substantial
damage or injury to a fruit tree or
growing crop, except grass growing
on uncultivated land, and he may
authorize a member of his family,
or a person employed by him, to pursue,
wound or kill a deer, under the circum-
stances above specified A report in
writing of the occurrence must be made,
however, within six hours to the nearest
fish and game warden.
1t is evident from this that property
owners are not deprived of a reasonable
right to protect their property from de-
probation by game in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
A COMEDY OF ERRORS

Congress has passed a law and the
Prcsioen; has signed it, yet Washing
ton does not know whet it means; nei-
ther does New York. nor Chicago, nor
San Francisco OF all governmental
farccs the new federal income tax is
the worst In it's outworking the law is
SO complicated, so ill-considered that no
one can understand it. The result Is a
muddle. a mess,
The subordinates Of the treasury de-
partment issued orders purporting to ex-
plain the law, and these only make the
tanglo worse than before. Finding that
they had failed they FASTENED to send
out word that their orders were to be
disregarded because they would probably
be changed. But no changes have been
forthcoming. The treasury department
is apparently at a standstlll. Inquiries
have been left unanswered. The banks
cannot construe it. The greatest lawyers
are baffled by the ambiguous clauses of
the law. Saturday $50, 900, 600 of bond cou-
pc S were ie to be paid, and must go
unpaid because of the defective character
of this piece Of legislative laundering.
Business is brought to a |standstill. What
is Congress going to do about it?
Presumably our Legislators in Wash
ington are paid for service. It has al
ways been the boast of Americans that,
in this country at least, the government
existed to serve the people, not to ha-
rass and oppose them. Yet here we are
being held up and deprived of the use
of money because of i~ncompetency In
high places. The law provides that a per-
centage of income is to be kept back and
collected Eat the source" and then fails
to specify what the source" Is. Later
the owner can get it back, the law says,
~ showing that he does not owe tho tax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
RUT IN A ROAD.
Vital Element In Suit for Value of Il
Horse.

Chittenden county court was occu-
pied all day Tuesday with a case
resulting from a collision of bugsics
on the road between Essex Junction
and Essex Center, The action is
brought by Frank Davineau against
Frank Bigelow and others, the others
being Bigelow's wife and daughters.
The lawyers are j. j. knright and V.
a. Bullard for the plaintiff, and Allen
Martin n l.. f. Wilbur for the de-
fence.
The story appears to have been that
on the eth day of last December at
1880 in the evening the wife and
daughter of the defendant were ar
irving home in Il closel carriage from
Essex Junction to Essex Center.
Davineau's two sons We're driving on
the same road in an opposite direction.
AS they cared the home of Charles
+. Green the teams attempted to pass
each other. Harmie DaVineau vas
driving, while his younger brother
held the lantern.
The vehicles collided with the re-
suit that the boys wagon was over
turned, n damaged and the Davi-
neau horse thrown and its leg broken,
30 that it had to be shot. The dam
ages to the are estimated to
have been 81, the repairing of the
harness cost 81, and the horse was
valued at $50.
The witnesses called Tuesday were
II. NJ. Mcintosh, who explained a plan
Of the road, Mrs. Ella Bigelow, wife
of the defendant, Harmie Davineau
and Clarence DaVineau, Fred Guyette,
who was walking in the road behind
the Bigelow carriage and testified that
they did not turn out, George Pratt,
James Parker and Frank Davineau. y
connected with Fort Ethan Allen set
ting forth that the horse had 4 broken
neck was read, Ii. NJ. Mcintosh, with
another plan of the road similar to
the first, was the first witness for the
defence and was on the stand when
court adjourned.
The plaintiffs evidence tended to
show that the Davineau boys pulled
out to meet the Bailey team n that
fence claim that the DaVineaus had
more room ON their side of the road
so that it was right for them to turn
out. They also claim that the cause
of the overturn OF the carriage was
the sudden jerking of the horse to the
right. The location and character of
the rut in the road at that point
seems to be a vital element of the
case,