davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Convention HALL
Gets SET BACK
COMMISSIONERS REJECT PLANS
OF ARCHITECT RUSH AND
STAET All OVER,
The architect IS FIRED
Rush ana son Demand settlement
From CiN-Ncw Plans Must BE
Prepared at Once.


NE Guy '''N'l''1 3,i,
'.sa"'''u ''l' '"'lN' ''' ''i .I" ",i'' ,i'.'.
'IS com "l'''. ''J.' "" 80" r'','- ,,
I'IdI'u I'I th' '"it' ,"'."u % %.i,'. ~ g
Al n'l,''S '"sh anu NoU' "'" w. ,,l -.
pI'tl' pI"l'd 'h' h4'"S 1i "ii''.' o
p"'N l." ne point ""'I' '''S WV
u' zee Hl"h'"S aGo'
ne" aI'hi'''' Iu"S' "S ,,,.
''HI'S new pI'nS pi'P"''" anu ''''
ftadN'ruSed Tor
TINS prosoGure was caused oy IN,
i"'t 'H't huhH ana 90" p'|"7 '"', '"i,,,
q" ioI "u'IuIhb 'u'l '"IH"' "' "u'''
M''hln lhe 'pp,UPi"'I"h Oh manu- I"I
llat purpose Inc IoN'S, plu on ou .lC
su u'luIc was HppI"N'Il"I'Iy F'','u
i'Efiher than the amount on mana 10
h"llu tle structure WIN
AIt,r 'HBIiN session az 'Hr wy
ran, uui'ht Whl'h some h'9l'a IT
EuIn'h's "hSueu, lho 'oIII'lisSloI''IS,, y,
a. 'he request Oh S,N'Iai Iloillp,IS "l
,Le committee dc'larrd 'h' uut''S ol
ll'V Coil'Ii'!, zee ol 'NrlNe' s'r 'ou ~
sup'rNl7e 'he convention iHIi pro
SEoh' AT an emo. rom NntIe' ~
J : my fIaHh iS"uoIPH ana - o.
a. "oh"in were lh' ou'y Ihtii'p'Is ol
''' NuI'I'l.''eo present p". .n'y VIZ
unanimous IN their request tnat I2i.y
,v Itn'Neu Oh lui'li'I ounu'''loh Wl'll
tH' matter. IHIs olni"lt're ""rhtu
IL. H. honestly ana 'unS'Iehll"u 10 CIV
"IS@ 'uuN tnu"H nan "l NhI'h SH'
C. uld justly De PROUD, but the pans
'pai'u oS 'he u''hliee's ca.Ird lor
t"' expensive structure ana ll'I'
l'Ic mere was h"Ih'hs ''S' I'I 'n, ,"'
TO 90. Ine commissioners gave the
com inI'''e unanimous No'' OF
'hanks' H.,
me 'oilHllSsloh WI" meet at IU
CLOCK lnIs morning win Afrhl'ccl
j. ush. me lall'i asks that ne pc
PaG lor the tme ana money that ne
mas peth 2u' on 'hr WORK 20 date.
'sleIday me- olI"Ied To revise ms
lanS so thal tle building couId he
'lt Withln the sum or $'2,OOO which
~ an lhat remains "I tht orlslnaI ap-
? oPrla'iUh ol $lVo,Uoo' voted Tor IN
pcI as ne COMMISSION rejected this
olI'E ana lhe aIchitt't men declared
ne would De Wiling 10 Withdraw from
nc case an'lreF, providing ne was
r''ompehs'd TOR me WORK ne has all
lOauy performed. ne claimed to nave
,t%peh,Ged over EI'VOo IN preparing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
LARGEST DAMAGE SUIT
WAR FILED YESTERDAY
INJURED IN EXPLOSION, LABOR.
ER SUES FOR $4,000
DAMAGES.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, July Is
Especial Holding that he has
been made permanent cripple as
the result Of alleged carlessness on
the part # the Smelter Gas company
and Bartlesyille Zinc company. as
the result of an explosion. oliver /.
Jones asks damages in the sum Of
$4,000. rhe suit is the largest Of
the kind ever fled in the district court
here. At the time Of the explosion,
Jones was at work on a gas line when
the ppe burst, heavy peces falling
on him. His right eye also was
blown out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
WITH THE OIL MEN.

Carl Weiner is here from Nowata.
l., G Douk is here from Bristol,
Pa.
II. S. Hc9sley Is IN town from Bar
tasyille.
L. f. Scnock, Of Okmulgee, was in
town yesterday.
Frank King Of Okmulgcc was in
Tulsa yesterday
w. B. lynn, of Beaumont, Texas,
was in Tulsa yesterday
r. e. Honey Of Big Wells, Tex,
ls in Tulsa on oil business.
L. b. Carter Of Ttusville, Pa, is in
tulsa looking over the field,
II. b. Houehton. Of Oklahoma city,
superintendent for the Alert OIL COM
rany, is in Tulsa.
G. A. Johns and r. W. McCully,
both Of Oimulgee, We're oil men Wis
uors in Tulsa yesterday.
Sam lrlsCoe, right Of way man for
tho Magnolia Petroleum company,
was in Tulsa yesterday on business.
Il. u. Wallace, Of Independence,
Kan. head Of the Burr OH company,
stopped in Tulsa yesterday en- orute
10 Nelee,ka, where his company Is
drilling Wildcat test
Carol II. Wegemann, of Washing
ton, II. c., who is connected with the
L. 5. Geological survey, Is in Tulsa.
making a Grip over the field, prelim-
mary TO doing considerable work in
the southwest counties. He also Will
report on some of the field work and
formations.
Or e. A Mcpherson of New
York city. son-in-law of the late
Dan O'Day an oil man and pipe line
builder, known generally over the
country, was I'm Tulsa yesterday, cn
route to .lowata lie makes Fort
Worth Texas, his headquarters and
Is building a gas line in that state
at this tine.
J A. Pollard, gas expert" for
the department Of the interior, who
after several successful tests Of gas
conservation In the Cushing field, was
made - permanent fixture In the ser
vice, was IN Tulsa yesterday. A. G..
Iioggem, petroleum engineer with the
L. $. bureau Of mines, who was asso.
ciatcd with Mr. Pollard I'm the work
returned Yesterday from Shreveport
La, where ne attended a meeting OF
a gas conservation committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
rEDERALs ARE REINFORCED
Rebels Disc Conccrted by Arrival of an
Army OF 1900.

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 15.-Fed-
erals defending Guyamas welcom ed
reinforcemcnts numbering at least
! 500, from the south today. The
added strength was disconcerting to
the insurgents who had been delaying
an attack on the town until they
could get more heavy artillery for use
against the gunboats in the harbor.
and also until Mason could perfect
a bomb-di opping machine for use
against the town.
Reports from the eastern border
that Juan Dozal, general Villas chief
of staff, was at Nogales Sonora, could
not be verified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
SPARKS OF An ENGINE
Cause OF Bic SUIT
FARMER ASKS DAMAGES FOR
THE Turning or HIS AP-
PIE ORCHARD.

Sparks from Katy locomotive
passing through the farm of S. r.
Hull In Pawnee county, last Novem-
Der set fire to the grass i'm Hulls 49,
acre apple orchard. The orchard was
destroyed. including a hay meadow
and considerable fencing.
Yesterday Hull filed suit in the su-
perior court against the Katy ask ing
damages amounting to s10,S75 for
the loss Of his orchard and other
damage to his farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
MARKE7TS
COTTON


AtN YORK. July 40. hH .rH u..ln,
aiuhWGi to for.sn selling uud NWJrum
liquidation was followed by a. decidedly 0rm
en- tome Boa the cotton market TODAY, uuu
closing prices Nrrc STEADY with August su|
showing met loss OF % point. while Other
positions were from 10 points net WgH
10 WAS rumorcd that for uraHu .uIy tho first
time this season domestic WIIIs were mod
cfHo buyers Of new crop months against
prospective near months, and the demand
combined with rather o lu.lsh WOW ut 90,
weekly weather report uu doubt accounted
for mo afternoon rally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Going After Big Game.

GRAND CANON, Ariz, Jay l5.-
Colonel Roosevelt. his sors, Archibald
and Quentin. and his nephew. Mich
oias Roosevelt, lef. here today on a
hunting trip tnto the Big Game
C untry OF Northern Arizona and
Southe-n Utah. They will visit the
f'' St Mohi and Navojoian reserva-
1on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
McAdoo Urges Appropriation.

tary McAdoo. appearing before the
house committee on appropriations
today for the first time. urged de-
fciency appropriations Of 100000
for contingent expenses Of The treas
ury, s5G2.O00 to cover increases Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

Wanted-To purchase minority
or other interest in good oil prop
critics. Address p. o. Box SIS, Tulsa,
Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, July b Cotton spot
Quiet, unchanged Middlnt lg ,.lb Sole
ON the spot 35 bales TO arNr a. bales.
Receipts, $50; stock, 56,r4l bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
NOTICE

Parties placing signs or bills on
poles Of the Pioneer Telephone &
Telegraph Company will be prose-
cutcd to the fun extent OF the law.
PIONEER TELEPHONE &
TELEGRA COMPANY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

For Sale-Oil and gas lease. n. w.
IA $. f. Ii 35-1G-7. drilling well
one mile north. II. f.. Bennel. Sa
pulpa OKLA. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

GALVESTON. Tex. Jul, Do Cotton Spot
steady Middlmg, ~ 5-1t >ct uud gross.
receipts 3.39j. Sales l,213 Stock, 42,llu.
continent, i2i8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK, July l5--tuuon .Hf QWrf
Midd.mg upluuds, 1875. mUINus gull
1900 Snlc, lil bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Michael
Juhas and Michael Judd, foundery
employees, were killed by sewer gas
late today in an effort to rescue John
Donelly, an employe of the city sewer
department, from man hole and
DCnnelly was rescued by city fire.
men when the bodies of the other
two men were taken out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK, July 10 Cotton Mw
closed steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Kansas Clty Produce
KHoRAssAN CONVENTION ON

KANSAS City. July l5.-Buucr, eggs and
poultry nchUuged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

will do nothing that the old
style rods, etc, won't do.
But WILL DO It with
greater
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ONE KILLED AND II INJURED
IN WRECK ON NEW HAVEN

ing Of orders, the trolley left Newtield,
n few miles to the east of the single track.
where 1t should have remained on a 81 l.
ing. The Middletown bound steam train
received orders to proceed. 1t is said, and
a few moments later the collision o.
CURED on a straight track.
The steam train, as is the custom, was
backing toward Middletown, with the en-
CINE pushing. The front of the trolley
was smashed like an egg shell. Nearly
every passenger in the trolley was in
jured, more or less. Passengers on the
steam train aided in the rescue work.
The injured were taken to Middletown
on the train and special trolleys carried
them direct to the MiddleseX hospital In
that city, where all the physicians in the
vicinity had been summoned.
Mr.. BlNdenburgh. who was killed in
stanly, was one of the best known news
paper men in central Connecticut lie
was for many years city editor o' the
MiddletoWn Penny Press. and for moro
than 10 years a correspondent there o the
Associated Press. lie was about so wears
OF age and leaves a wife and "A daughter.
At midnight doctors said that Frances
florlan might not live until morling,
John Etley is delirious and his condition
Is critical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
MEX|CANS KILLED
100 F0RE|G NERS
John Lind Admits Massacre at
TOrreOn May Alter Rela-
tiOnS with L. S.

Vera Cruz. oct. 9-Thc killing Of
foreigners incident to the taking Of
Torreon by the rebels is admitted by
President Wilson's representative here,
John Lind, to he a development that
may alter radically the relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
Mr.. Lind has received a report that 60
Spaniards were killed at Torreon.
The latest estimates of foreigners
killed place the number at more than
a hundred. 1t is believed that all the
Americans escaped. An official YER
sion of the evacuation of the town hE
the government forces was published
here this evening. but reports are
credited that a mutiny occurred among
the fcdcrals and that tho town was
subsequently occupied b" the rchols.
One story of the fall Of Torrcon. as
received here, reports that the govern
ment troops, numberiG 1000 or moro
who had not been paid for weeks, mUtin-
led and shot Generals AlXircZ and Bravo
and several other officers, and began
%looting. Many foreign residents resisted
and were shot The rebels learning Of
the uprising entered the town and were
Joined by the mutinous troops. They
quickly restored a semhlancc of order
1t Is also reported that the rebels
commanders, dividing their force to which
had been added the mutinecrs, left ON,
detachment in the garrison at Torrcor
and despatched the other to the east
The latter attacked and defeated Gen
Trucy ALBERT who was moving to tn,
relief Of Torreon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Narrowing Experiences of Workers In
China Mt Hands of Brigands.

Peking, oct. 9.-Thc narrowing en-
~perienccs of the missionaries. who fell
into the hands of the Chinese brigands
under the leadership of White Wolf"
at ~Tsaoyang, were r lated to day in
a despatch from the Rev. Christian
Stokstai Of the lIaupc* Norwegian
mission.
The Rev. Nj. Stokstad declared that
when tho goTernment troops entered
T%saoyanG they found tho two mission
aries. the Re". George Holm cnc .ha Re-.
u. Fau9ke, were merely living skeletons
r1e ch;lGrtn had been FOR 70 days bidder
unde. a heap If straw For tho first
tArrc anVs they ""re without water
Aftc:wa'd water vas ootcirable hut the
captives were without food on sevcra'
OCcesiopc. The eandits searched the!r
h,aiHg place and thrust their bayorct.
through the straw, grazing the .imhe OF
those hidden beneath.
When the brtgands discovered that tn.
fuhitives were women ana children thny
treated them well, obtaining them AZ t1C
chiefs lodgings.
The belief prevails in Feking that thu
~brigands probably became frightened lest
the foreigners should t~akt~nctiou.
Another despatch from tho Rev. Mr.
Stoltstad says the ~briGands escaped
toward Siayeh in tie province Of Ho.
Nan. The departure came as n sur.
prise. Further reports from the
southern part OF the province of Ho.
Nan state that othed detachments o,
white Volts followers have captur,
cd other towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SUES FOR BROKEN BONE,
summer Resident of Fair Haven "
Struck by Falling Limb.

Rutland. oct. A.-CieorEe De \or,
wealthy Philadelphian, VINO passes hI
summers at Fair Haven, Is thu plant.
in a suit against Mrs. Julia q. Grave
of Fair Haven for 5000 damages, tri.
If which was begun to-day In Eutlan
county court. While Mr.. De Nor wa
walking on tine sidewalk in front of Nj.
Grayes's place in September, l9l-, d linn
from a tree which men were trimmiu
fell on him, rendering him u~nronsciou
and breaking his collar bone. lie "a
serts tina he had no warning of hi
danger. After some evidence had bee
introduced counsel for the defense move
for a verdict for the defendant on IN
ground thai Mrs. Graves hired an indt
pendent contractor to do the trimmin
and that the contractor, not tho oWne
of the property, should have been SUED
Judge Frank l.. Fish refused to diroI
the verdict. 7. W. %Sloloney and c. "
PIatt of this city are counsel for tn
plaintiff and :. +. Everts of Granvill,
y. Y. and Joseph G. Jones of this cit
for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Westhe!d, Conn, Oct. lO.-As the result
of a head-on collision on the Berlin
branch of the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford railroad, between a Middlctown
bound steam train and "A Meriden bound
electric car here at eight o'clock tonight,
one person was killed and II injured.
three perhaps fatally.
Ralph A. B%lydenburgh of Middletown,
city editor of the Middletown Penny
Press, was instantly killed. The seriously
injured are; John G.. Etley, Mount Vernon.
n. Y. ribs broken, Otto St. Arnold Of
Meriden, a waiter, fractured jaw and leg
and internal injuries, Miss Frances
| Florian, Rock Fan. fractured skull
The injured are: Ephraim Hines,
Middletown, conductor OF trolley car;
BENJAMIN Lord, Middletown, motor
man of trolley car; Harry Gurrian,
New Haven; Michael Cronin, Portland,
Mrs. Robert Mathison, Mid lletown;
Charles Ehrens. Middletown; Adam
Brauer, West Cromwell; Miss Anna
Outing. Middletown.
The crash occurred near the local
station. There is "A single line track
from this place to Middletown, which
branches off at a junction here, CO.
line going to Berlin ana the other to
Meridon.
! 1t - sald That through a misunderstin and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BREVITIES.

Cheney Brothers of Lyndonvillc. drug
gists for II years, have sold their bust
ness to A. w. Edmunds of Troy.
A. f. Sawyer of Bellows Falls stepped
off a ladder to the floor and turned an
ankle. A week later he discovered that
a bone in the ankle had been broken.
George NorcrosS died oct. i at East
Hardwick. aged - years. His death is
the first among seven children of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Norcross. The youngest
is now over 60 years of age.
Prof. j. J. Lederholm of the University
of Helsingfors, Finland, an eminent geo.
logist, is inspecting the slate and mar
BILE quarries of southern Vermont. lie
is one of a commission of three sent
from the Finnish capital to study the
character, relation and distribution of
rock masses in the Appalachian system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES.
Butler and Fish 10 Preside ut Chittcn-
den County Court Terms.

Montpelier, oct. 9.-The following
assignment of judges for the ensuing
year was agreed on by the superior
judges at a meeting held here in con
n~ection with the opening of supreme
court.
Miles, ]. ~C.--Lamoille. December ?.
1918: Grand Isle, January 10. 1914;
Rutland, March 10, 1914; Bennington.
June ,, 1914; Washington, September
S. 1914
Waterman, Addison, December .,
1913; Franklin, March 10, 1914, Wind
sor. June ., 1914; Windham, Septem-
Der s. 1914.
stanton, WINDSOR, December 2.
1913; Windham. April :, 1914; Addison,
June ,, 1914; Franklin, September s,
l9t4.
Butler, ~J-Orange, December ,. 1913;
Orleans, March 10. 1914, Essex, April
20, 1914; caledonia, June ?, 1914; chit
tenden. September S. 1914.
Fish, J-Caledonia, December .,
1913, Chittenden, March 10, 1914; Or
ange. june 2. 1914; orleans, September
s, 1914; Essex, October ~, 1914.
Slack, bloomington, December .,
1913; Washington, March 10, 1914; La
noble, June ., 1914, Grand Isle, Au-
gust II, 1914; Rutland. S~eptembet s.
1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

business rate is $40, residence WI Two
S9rty, business $40, residence VII SIN
party SIS.
RATES IN OTHER GROUPS.
In group 7, including Bellows Falls'
bennington and Brattlcboro, there is an
average of 504 subscribers 6So s'a-
tons. S,911 population and percentage
of stations IL. There arc AZ eN-
changes. The one-party rate FOR Dust
ness phones is sac, residence $2'' TWO
party s27 and S21 six party Slo'
Group S includes white River juno
ton. There is an average of 100 SUD
scribers In the 235 exchanges, 100 sta
tons, 2,25s population and the percentage
Of stations to population 13. The rate
for one party line is s33 for business ana
s2i for residence; two-party 81 n Sl'
and for six-party SIS.
Many Vermont towns are not lhcIudeu
In this grouping which only shows those
served by the New England company.
Subsidiary companies and their rates
which are controlled and fixed by the
New England, are compiled in a separate
schedule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BREWER BUSCH DIES IN
CASTLE ON THE RHINE

Langensohwalbach, Prussia, oct. 10
Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brewer,
died here to-day.
st. Louis, Oct. l0-Adolphus Busch had
been a sufferer from dropsy for seven
years, but when his son, August a, left
here a few weeks ago to Join him at his
castle on the Rhine he did not know that
his father was dangerously i'll. M.
Busch's body will be brought to ST.
Louis for burial, Mr., Busch was 76 years
old. His wealth was estimated at SEQ. 600,
900 and his annual income was said to
be 5000 COZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

The old Episcopal rectOry in Rut-
land, built over 100 years ago, is being
altered and repaired by its present
owner, Charles Il. Harris. The first
rector of the Rutland Church lived
there from 1882 to 1860.
The C~olorado-Yule COMPANY, where
many Rutland men are employed. is
to supply the marble Cor the $4,000,
600 Lincoln Memorial temple to be
built on the banks of the Potomac at
Washington
Fred Sweeney. IT, and George McJar
rett. u, brought sack to Montpcliel
from Northampton. Mass have been sen
fenced to the industrial school at Yer
genncs Cor Tie remainder OF thei: minor
ity. They were charged with stealing
money from the home Of b, Tomassi
Robert osgood, 10, who was on proba
ton on Il charge Of stealing turkeys am
cider. and WHO was also brought bach
from Northampton, will he sent to tn,
house OF correction to serve his sentenc,
Of 800 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
BURLINGTON FIRM FAILS.
Hassam n BOrnh. GrOccrs. Have Ii
abilities of $I,IO5-Nssets $3.50.

Rutland, Oct. 1.-TWO petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed to-day with Clerk +.
5. Plat of the United States court.
Margaret l.. Ilassam and Florence NJ.
Borah of Burlington, doing business uu-
der the firm name of Hassam X Borah,
claim to have liabilities of 81, 1864 and
assets of $3.50 with $lOS claimed exempt,
They have conducted a grocery store at
81 Lafountain street, Burlington.
Henry Crawford of Putney, a farmer,
gives his liabilities as ~sl3,5lO.OS and his
assets as 1885, of which $500 is exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
VERMONT NOTES.
Mayor Henry C.. BrisIin's Honor Sys-
tenn for Rutland Boys Fniis.

The action of Mayor Henry L. Brls-
lin Of Rutland in pattinG boys on their
honor in the matter Of respecting prop
erty and public peace in autumn sports,
particularly Halloween. is proving a fail
u"o and the police will now take action
agains. boys disturbing the peace. For
two nights the police have received n
steady stream of complaints from house
holders, annoyed by boys who smashed
windows, stole cabbaEes, removed door
steps, overturned hen houses and com
ln!ttcd otGer otfenscs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SAEI.DON FAR ELECTION.

Nj the annual meeting October s OF
IN" Franklin County Fair association
state Highway COMMISSIONS Z. w,
Gates declined reelection as president,
a position he has held for Y years. The
association owns $4,000 worth of prop
ortN. The following officers were elected
President, :. w. Bliss Of %Swanton; vice
president, w. q. Fassett of Enosburg
secretary, V. A. Irish of Enosburg Falls
treasurer, c.. p. Twigg OF st. Adams.
general superintendent, George F. Steb-
bins Of Chelsea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
DUNNETT TAKES NEW PARTNER.

DCNNETT TAKES NEW PARTNER.
ST. Johnsbury, oct. 9.-By the elevation
of the HON. Leighton T.. Slack to the
superior court bench the law firm of
Duhnett & Slack has dissolved, and Alex
ander Dunnett has taken as his partner
Charles b. Leslie of Minneapolis. Mr..
Leslie Is a graduate Of st. Johnsbury
Academy and son of the late George u.
Leslie of Wells River, one of the best
known bankers in this section of ;he
state. Mr., Leslie is a member of the
South Dakota bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs ELE(

The following officers were elected &C
y at the anuua meeting of the sta
Christian Endeavor association at LU'
low; President, the Rev. w, T.. Baker
Morrisville; vice-president, Wallace J
tiilpin Of Barton, secretary. Miss Beuia
Bates of Bennington; assistant secretar
Miss lone Smith of Sandgate; treasure
Chauncey Stone of Morrisville, jUni,
superintendent, Miss Eta Graves of Wa
erhury; assistant junior superintendent
Mrs. Ryder of Bristol; superintendent
missions, Miss Maude Davis of Wei
river; superintendent of Bible study al
evangelism, the Rev. J. Harrison Thoml
son of Ludlow general bureau Of info
nation for local conference. Miss lol
Smith of Sandsate; superintendent of il
PRODUCTION department, Mrs. Wallace Fu
Ter of Richmond transportation maj
ager, W. II. Page OF Newport; audito
the Rev, Arthur b.. Ross of charleston