davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March io.-wheat prices
hardened today owing to decline in
British conSuls and because OF weak
ress OF the Vienna course. The Wash
ington crop report which proved to be
less bearish than extremists had expect
81. came too late to affect the market
Closing quotations were Arm at u to -
ret advance The outcome In corn VAR
led from "a shade of to a like advance.
and for oats was unchanged TO q SIX
teenth up. Provisions finished all the
way from Saturday nights level To- loo
down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
ADMIRAL PEARY PRESIDENT
OF SCOTT RELIEF FUND

ASlilNG1ON. March 600 Rear.
Almira. Robert " pear, Arctic cN-
u'rrrr has consented Zoo become prcsi
Don't of ffn American branch of the
scott memorial fund and cooperate
with Tho Mansion house fund in Ion
don f. provide % nffinc memorial to
Captain -ror and his men who per.
ieI'I returning from mo South Pole
Tho American fommitfo. hopes fp
raI.r 2IHnII aa if. contribution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

Cash quotations were as follows.
Fsye-No. 2. ..lHGltsc.
Barlev-Feed or mixing 4s9 zoe.
Timothy seed S25UM , 81.
Glover Seed-Sl2 OOqIS so.
Iork-Mess. S20 so
Iard-dn tierces) $40 10.
Short RIBS loose) $40 l2iz u
10 S7ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

WHEELING. ". Va. March 10. -.
Tht ful!Owiug quotations on the mors
ective MneeliES stocks IRE corrected
esifS or the intelligence by George W.
Baron. local broker. and r. K MARSHALL
manager Fond Depa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
HazIett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING ". Va. March in. 70
The following dLotatlors on tho more
Hrttve Wheeling stCcEG are corrected
daily for the Intelligencsr by Howard
Hazlett G Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. IA. March I0-Credft
balances ESQ. runs $3.50. average 50
~ shipments 10000. acreage -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

WHEELING. W. Va. March 10. IL.
The active I'IttSouTgii stacks. corrected
Tally by A. l.. MaSten & Co. bankers
and brokers'. National Exchange Bank
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
FINANCIAL.

thc ticket office and spread rapidly.
lir0 drrartmrufs from nciEhhoring
towns w.r" called upon for help. but
before fh.-s departments arrived the
depot vas burned entirely
\ school has been established IN
Chicago for the education Of both en-
ployes and employers In the princi.
pies and methods " the prevention Of
occurafional diseases and accidents.
The school is BOO charge Of the State
factory Inspector. whose duty Il is.
under tho Law. to 500 that health and
safety devices arc adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11


CHICAGO. March 10-t'ioSe; Hogs. re-
celpts $4,000: orened 1O3Oc lower. about
half Of decline r-gatned. hulk of sales
SS.b5 n $40. light Ss.55 a S.95. mixed SS.15
q $50. heavy SS20GS.iU, rough Ss.20T
SO, l1gs So.10m 100. Cattle. receipts
35.l5N9.i5. Texas steers s.. so q 6 50 /:
western steers $3.50 n 30. StockerS and
feeders $500 a S.25. cows and heifers
S3.5OH 500. calves s. 90 a 100. sheep.
receipts 260 900. weak largely 10c lower
native 5000 n 100. western 50. % N : 90 {.
yearlings s. 5m $40. lambs. native $50
n 800. western SN.oON 9oJ.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
Pa. March i0.-Cattle strnog. supply 20
loads. choice SS.sUd $50. prime $500
s. GO. sheep steady. supply Is double
decks. prime wethers S6.N5 a rs. cuIls
and commons 50 OOU 400. lambs $500 n
= %. veal calves l.oOf $50. Hogs.
lower. receipts - douhledecks; prime
heavieS 50 DO "a 9lo. mediums 50 4oel
945. heavy workers 5000 s.i5. light
workers. 81 t0N Is. pigs S9.iOI 9.f5.
rouglS SIS n = %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

'l Transfer books close March ~.
f per cent cash dividend 80 BILE
M4r.. p.
t.r. Transfer huDs4 close April - flr
p OF 2 ger cont cash dividend payable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. ". Va. March 10. u.
Range or active stocks ON the Sew
Yu-N StoCk ENchau-e. corrected daily by
A =. Nastcu a co.. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
Coffee.

50 >oH 10. winter extras No 2 50 20
50, Kansas straights 81 1914 IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
Pittsburgh Stocks.

% EN. Dividends IL ex. rights.
t2)-EN. Dividend la tx. rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

Articles. open. i.,En. ..o~. . ci...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11

STOCKS
Am Rect Sugar
do preferred
ANAL Corp o
Am Cotton tIl
Am. Tan ..
du preferred
An. car a. Fdy.
Avn. tc- S.Cu
Am Locomotive
a. Smelt A. REF
a. = a Ref n
Am sugar Ref
Am r o. a. Tel
Am Tob com.
Do preferred
Anaconda .
AfrhIgpu Com.
dp preferred
D. a 90. com
l.flla steel
dp preferred
tIIEruut g. TT
Central Leather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
TWO SENIORS SUSPENDED
Discipline Followed Ride to Hines
burg. with Alleged Improper Dancing.

i. +. Kruse of Buffalo, n. Y, and X.
H. owens of Plainfield, ILL.,, seniors at
the university were suspended yesterday
by the committee on discipline. The sus-
pension came as the result Of ride and
dance In iIinesburg on Tuesday, March
II, in which 20 couples participated. 1t
was charged that "ragging" an alleged
improper mode Of dancing, was engaged
in by the party, contrary to q gentle
mems agreement made between the presi-
dent and the two seniors. 1t was also
charged that the party chose to come
back by Sht burne, . l-2 miles longer, in
order to prolong the ride az much as
possible. 1t is also stated that as the
t1ly seniors present they should have
prevented all unseemy occurrences.
The boys, ON their side, state that there
was no agreement as to the mode of dane
ing, but that the president merely spoke
to them before the dance in dlsapproval
of Tagging" Tho reports of immodesty
were exaggerated as they can prove by
iiineshu-g residents. The chapcrons a,
no time spoke or showed disapproval at
the ''raggine' until after the party had
reached Burlington and dispersed. The late
hour of arrival in Burlington was due to
the fact that the musicians arrived at
ilinesburE at 1899, when the dancing
started. The longer route homcward was
taken entirely at the discretion Of the
hackmcn who said that the road was
smoother and less billy. The boys further
state that there were no unseemly oc-
currences.
Raging" for the benefit of the UNI
sophisticated, will probably be defined IN
the next edition Of Webster as that form
of dancing which is best adapted to the
current syncopated rag-timc music. in
Guiding the recent one-step, tango
and the much discussed grizzly" and
turkey trot." The sood old two-step
waltz barn dance, all square dances, and
the moro recently revived Boston" are
never included In this category.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
RICE A LA MILANAISE.

Take one pound OF rice, one-quarter of
n pound of butter, one-quarter of pound
of grated cheese and one medium sized
onior, Wash the rice several times In cold
water until the water is clear, and then
cook until the rice is soft enough SO
that you can easily cut 1t with your
finger nail, but not soft enough for the
grains to mash between your fingers; let
1t drip cool and drip again, Place in a
saucepan the butter and the onion chop
ped fine, brown a while and then add the
rice and grated cheese; mix well with
two forks, so as not to break the rice,
cover the pan and set in the oven and
bake for IL minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
KEPT SECRET WELL.
Marriage Four Months AGO Not An
nounced Until Monday.

A romance came to light Monday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. Harris an
nounced the marriage of their younger
daughter, Elizabeth Huse, and Charles w.
Macdonald of tho Howard National bank.
The young couple were married secretly
on November p, 1912, at Colchester. The
bride returned to her home at 81 South
Champain street, where she lived until
two weeks ago sunday March ., which
was her 18th birthday. Then the marriage
was made known 20 her parents, who have
but lately moved to this city from Willis
ton.
Fear of their opposition on account of
the brides youth led to the secret we'd
ding which was performed by the Rev.
W. W Smith, Che CONGREGATIONAL pastor
Of Colchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris APP
prove of their son-in-law and are pleased
that their daughter Is happily married.
Their only objection was her youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald will live at So
Pine street He Is the assistant boollkeep-
err at the Howard National bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
TUFTS COLLEGE MEN DINE.
Annual banquet of Vermont Alumni
Association Held Monday Evening

The Tufts College Vermont Alumni as
ISOLATION, which was formed IN this city
a year ago. held their second annual ban
uuet at the Ethan Allen club house Mon
day evening, with an attendance of %. c. II.
Darling of this city, who was elected
president last year. presided and the
principal address was made by W. L.
Hooper. acting president Of the college.
who spoke on the finances OF the institu-
ton The banquet was served in the
small dining room the tables bearing cut
flowers and ST. Patrick's day flags. and
the menu being particularly attractive.
During the evening a business session
was held, j. 6. Sargent of Ludlow being
elected president of the association l..
II I<imbal Of Burlington, vlce-president,
and S Il. Darling of Iiardwick, secretary
and treasurer
THE following We're present: President
ia L.. Hooper, Y; Il. IL. Aldrlcl, 70. OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

Rutland DR. a. D. Bush of Burlington;
Dr. e. o. Blanchard 49, of Randolph
Il. H. Chessmorc, '95, OF Jonesville; c. f..
Clcaves, IL, of Montpelier; G. II. Darling,
81, of Burlington; S. f.. Darling, 90. of
fIardwick; d. T.. Deering, 0i of South
Royalton; A. f. IIawes, OF, Of Burling-
tom $. w. Hamilton, II, of Newport II.
;. Hammond, ~, Of Richford; w. C.
llaHelton, '0l, Of Burlington: Harvey
Jersey, 81 of Barre; E. j. Hewitt, 80.
OF south Royalton; y. a. Holmes, 'O6, of
Brandon o *. HOLSTER of Barre: Ford
flagg of Richmond; +. L. Kimball. '92,
OF burlington; f. c. Lynde, '95, of Barre;
w. e. Mack 81, of Woodstock; J. NJ.
Paige, 'O3, of Wnooski; w. y. Robinson.
II, of Burlington; J. G. Sargent, 81, of
Ludlow; S. G. Wilson, '01, of Chelsea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
Ehs"gement Of 4. l.. Guttcrson and
Miss Betty brown Mnde Public.

Ten young ladies in Burlington received
she surprise Of their lives Monday night. 1t
came in connection with an announce
incnt party given By Miss Edwina Barnes
at her home, q North willard street.
when the engagement of Miss Betty
Brown OF this city to Albert l.. Cutter
son of Springfield the well known uni
Yerslty athlete and winner of the record
for broad jumping at the Olympic games
in Stockholm, Sweden, was announced.
The announcement which was made in
q most novel manner, took away the
breath Of the ten young ladies' slmultane-
ously and there was "A great nutter when
Miss Brown drew forth her engagement
ring from an envelope attached to the
end of pink ribbon and hidden under a
center piece ON the table. This climax
came after each Of the young ladies had
drawn forth similar envelopes, contain
Ing not rings, but cards bearing the
names of Miss Brown and Mr. Gutterson.
The guests had been invited by Miss
Barnes ostensibly " aDend an evening at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

cards. There had been 10 mention made
Of an announcement and no one suspect
cd the great secret" which the hostess
was guarding. Following the cards the
young ladies were ushered to the dining
room, where pink decorations formed the
color scheme. There were pink ribbons
and favors for the table and a center
piece of pink roses.
Suspended over the table in a pink
basket We're cards containing appropriate
verses These were attached to ribbons
extending to each place at the table and
each guest drew forth her card and read
tho verse. Miss Brown reserved her
verse until the last and its words further
mystihed the guests for reference was
made to an announcement Of an engage
ment about to be made
When the curiosity of the young ladies
had thus been aroused their attention
was called to other ribbons extending
from each place to large center piece.
Each guest drew forth an envelope con-
tanning the names of Miss Brown and
Mr.. Gutterson. Miss Brown drew forth
her envelope last and it contained her en-
gagcment ring. Admiration and surprise
knew no bounds and hilarious congratula-
tons followed, All joined ir singing
Good Bye Betty Brown" at the close Of
the mcrrymaking.
Miss Brown is a Kindergarten teacher
in this city and has a wide circle of
friends She is Il graduate Of Goddard
Seminary and an accomplished musician,
both in voice and piano.
al" Guttcrson, who was graduated
f,c, h., Ia 10 lrp
across the continent as one of the finest
athletes that Vermont ever turned out
He is in business in his native town Of
Springfield Guttcrsou is a member II
the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The date Of the wedding wa not an
nounced Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal.
Ottawa and Chicago
7.15 a. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7.05 A. m Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. A IT; Sundays '"l'-F0F st
for Montreal and ottawa.
1857 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1910 %. m. Except sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford
White River Junction and
New England points,
4:40 %. m. Except Sunday-For
Montreal Rouses Point. Og-
Jensburg and Richford,
4.5O n m Except Sunday-Local
for Combriige Junction,
gas r. m.-Daily-EXprcss for Mon
treal md Chicago and local
for white River Junction.
II 10 %. m. Daily-EXpress for Bos-
ton. New London, Springfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston, New London, New
York and Springfield.
sos a. m. Except sunday--Maii
from ST. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
1G.35 a. m. Except Sunday-Local
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1910 a. m. Except sunday-Local
from St Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1O.52 a. m. Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction,
II 40 a m Daily-Express from
Chicago ana Montreal.
1.25 n m Except Sunday-Local
from st. Adams, White River
Junction ana Montpelier
EDO n. m. Except Sunday-Mall
from Providence Boston.
Worcester and Springfield.
7:35 n. m. Daily--EXpress from
Boston and New YORK. Local
from St Adams daily. from
Montreal except sunday.
$40 u. m. Except sunday--Local
from Portland ST. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
IL .O5 a.. m Daily--Expross from
IL H. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
40 College Street.
Chicago and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
BRAISED TONGUE.

Wash four-pound fresh tongue put
into kettle with water enough to cover
simmer FOR two hours, take out and skin
and trim off the root, re the tip to the
thicker part; brown one tablespoonful OF
butter, add two tablespoons flour, pour
on slowly one quart Of stock or water
add one-half carrot, onc-half turnip, one
potato, one onion, one piece celery, one
cup Of tomato, put the tongue in a ket-
tie and bake two hours, strain the sauce
which should be about half gone. around
and over the tongue. This is nice hot and
fine cold Calves liver is also nice done
in this Way.-Mrs Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
BAKED SQUASH.

Cut squash in pieces of the right size to
serve in shell, place in baking pan,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and brush
over with melted butter and little
brown sugar Bake about one hour or
until soft. Keep covered the first halt
hour. Serve in shells. If a very hard
shelled squash is used it may be we'll to
saw it into pieces of the desired size, as
it is almost impossible to gauge the size
by breaking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
IRISH HEARTS Are STlRRF
Spirit of Sons of Erin Pervade
st. Patrick's Day.
Observance of Anniversary OF Patron
Saint Includes Imposing Parade,
pontiGcaI High Mass, Lecture
and Musicale.
loon Mareh wind caused those who

N
rarticipated in the st. Patricks day par
ado Monday 70 step along brsllly but
this did not lessen the enthusiasm which
riarkod the honor paid to Ircland's pa
tron saint and the day was successfully
Observed in this city. The features of tn,
observance were the procession in the
morning, the stirring sermon by the Rev.
Father w. n. Lonergan Of Rutland at
st. Mary's Cathedral and the musicale
and lecture at The Strong in the even
ing. the speaker being DR.. John G. Coyle
of New York
Three bands, details from Compan-
les NJ and c, LIST regiment, Vermont
National Guard, and the cadet battalion
Of the university, and all of the Catholic
organizations in the city composed the
parade, and expressions Of praise for the
extremely good showing were heard on
many sides. The procession formed
shortly before nine o'clock at St Mary's
han and passed down St. Paul street, up
Main, up Church and through Pearl
street to Union street. thence to North
street through Champlain street ana
Cherry street to the Cathedral where
solemn pontincal high mass was ccle-
DRAFTED by the Rt Rcy. Joseph j. Rice,
bishop of Burlington.
Bishop Rice was assisted by the Rev.
J. f. ellis and tho Row. Fathers Ken
nedy md Hendy and by the Roy. Fathers
Cassidy and Ponders as deacon and sub
deacon. The congregation was very large
and an augmented choir assisted in tho
service. The sermon by the Rev. Father
Lonergan was an inspiring one and was
listened To with rapt attention.
Tho said tln+
sion should be one Of thanks fur the uni
'',', i,0il'' "' ''' iV''ol Vi
Wv, c'..,e.i, '',7
,''.' '.,' '''' ''''''
~,
.,.,ii. ,'',.'' -''' A..
p-'', -''' - ~ -
~, ~ ans I
-. ~. -,-,i.... -. r...,',.
,,.", .,.,tt On -, tu1fa,..i
- 9.,,.t..'.. -, - a..
800. = l,,..,-.t..-,.. 49,, -. .i,,,l
.,.,,..o,,,l,, 49,, ,,,,,,..,, .,, ,.,,,,,,l1,.
,,,,,,.1 49,. -, C,t.ta.t..,, ,o.,d
pa tro .,lal oe ,to foun,,..,., of g pat
81 Won. l,o,.,,I en-, l,,,,,,.,..i,. -, tho
.r,ora1a rs,o ST., bundrcd ,..ors of
,or,o,,,.4on too,,,sa -, 1o,.,l+,. - mo
,,tth 20 O. t,o.,io1, How. ,,,,,. ,,,do +bo
,rish nao,,Io r,oro lava, IN tho doctrino of
crncifnd Cbr,st tn, sneaker maid a
,ords,r,o trihr+o ia tho treatment nv
Mo French canadians of +ho Irish emi-
,ro,,ts who carno over "a he FREQ from
English ru,e
The world said the sneaker. is govern
Nj moro nv idoa1s than ideas. II is innu-
,ncod more hv living concrete models
Nan hy ohetroct nrincinIcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
LEMON CUSTARDS.

Take the yoks of four eggs and whites
Of two, one cup sugar, one cup cold
water, butter half size OF egg, one table
spoon corn starch. Set on fire to cook.
then add the grated rind and juice of one
lemon; beat all together and put in Gus
tard cups; I'll to three-quarters. then
beat remaining two whites, adding three
tablespoons powdered sugar, and III the
custards. Set in oven to brown slightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
CAKE OMELET.

Mix together two large spoons of -four
and half a pint of milk free from Jumps.
Add four eggs, well beaten. and a little
salt Bake in u small pan, in a hot oven,
till there is no depression in tire center,
which will be in about 20 minutes Serve
immediately.-A. NJ. Foster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
MILK SHERBET.

Dissolve one and one-half cups OF
sugar IN one cup of hot milk; add three
cups of cold milk and freeze slightly.
Open the freezer and stir in the juice of
three large lemons which have been
strained, then finish tho freezing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
VERMONT NOTES

tcrbcrt Burgess an 1S-ycar-old pownai
on. may lose his sight from the exnloslon
. q rife which nc held in his hands
rhe 69th annual session Of the Vormor,
inference Of the Methodist En,scon,I
church will be held in Richford April Z
t. n.
Beverly S Dow, n retired wor-to.do
armcr Of Tassumpsic, dropped dead Mon
lay at the railroad station. Tie was a
ears old.
Oren H. Hale Of Barre has filed n poti-
.on in bankruptcy giving liabilities of
i1,5lj.2t and assets of s5,GiiS1 of which
-oO is claimed exempt.
4 case Of smallpox has appeared at
erkshlrc. where Miss Eunicc Stanley
i'll with the disease. no fear is felt of
epidemic AS there have been no ex-
ures.
ohm y. Finncanc OF Lawrence. Mass.
,ho has property In Vermont. has filed
petition in bankruptcy giving liabilities
of s3,9274 and assets of $3.50, with ss25
claimed exempt
Alvin l.. Smithof Lyndonyillc.a b. & NJ.
sion a. 1,l,ors Nf,rlh 90 a., -,
toh,,.t.,,u.. r,,,,,,s,,, ,,,an,,,,., GU "
-. '. .., .,,,,,,,, ne ""N'
Perev Knox Of Gro;on fell dead while
attending a dance Wednesday. March -
He suddenly became Faint ana made for a
irdiaastto,, ,,..I his 5o1 aims It, Acute
lowed ~ lva,i.,o,l, ~. '''l' zee" ioi-
fine mo, clio, aud eo -, ,'l. VI
tincd vim ,,.,,,. ooo ,,... ~, H1'' an
also 10 cosos ~ cbIcl,o,,,,,,. ''' .
~,
$50 ''.' 'loF OF Glens
cba,r,o of s,.,Ii,,, st5 frl,,,, ,'','i' vi :,
p Bl,c,,r,or .,b,. is s.i5 .
into t,.. +,,,r,,. -, So. a.. 80
''',',9 vi Inn AT 81 JohhsourS
-" ~ '-,''',''" '"''l MONIES yes
cr ana tonso ri,,,rs ,,hio., ,a.
with Ice r., s,,.o two t..,,,.,.,, .,.,,..-,.
was usod
,,.,,,
mn a.'I r'''7 ,i'l' '''' 'ai' AT i'ut-
''''' ''.'''' 'i''' ''ooi'' MISS "'aoys
I'''''' 'o'i'''7 WIZ
and e,stoirod iri,,5.s - 80 I,,s,,,,l.
and side
WY w. ray ,'''',1 VI itu''aiip' d c'rpeh'
" 90 81 ''''" an" S"dNen VI
,.',, ''' .'oo'' ""''i ne zen from
''' Instance 10 '"'
Ing nm q load If sIato 80 "'7 ''' ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
MUNICIPAL JUDGES

tFrom the Brattleboro ReformerD
Gov Fletcher has appointed as munic,.
pal judges Nathan N. Post in st. Adams
c. s. Palmer in Burlington ana Henry
Conlln in Winooski. The governor is tax.
Ing plenty Of time in deciding upon the
officials who are to serve in Brattlahorc
and Bennington.