davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
POPCORN'S MANY USES
DELlcACY NOT USUALLY APPRE-
GATED BY HOUSEWIFE.
Properly Prepared, 1t Makes an Ideal
Breakfast CereaI-Better Than
Usual Croutons Added to the
Dinner Soup.

Try popcorn some morning instead
of the ordinary breakfast cereal. The
chances are you will like it. The corn
should be popped the night before and
left in the oven or some other warm,
dry place until morning. Before serv-
ing, set the food grinder at the notch
where it grinds its coarsest and run
the popcorn through. Place in warm
oven until the chopped popcorn is
heated. Then serve with sugar and
cream, like any other breakfast food.
Try adding half dozen fluffy white
kernels of popcorn to each portion OF
soup served. These are pretty sub
stitute for the usual croutons, and, es-
pecially in tomato or pea soup, the
color effect is attractive. Where the
soup is served at table a small dish
of perfect kernels of popcorn can be
placed near the tureen and few
served with each portion of soup.
They float lightly on the surface and
are a pretty novelty. For the nur-
sery table this is feature sure to be
hailed with delight
Try "kornettes" as novel form Of
wafer to serve with afternoon tea. Lit
the cookies are made from one cup of
chopped popcorn, a tablespoonful of
softened butter, white of one egg, one
third of a cnD of sugar. and a little
salt. Flavor with half teasponful or
vanilla The butter is first added to
the chopped popcorn, then the egg is
stif1y beaten and added, then the
sugar and other ingredients. Beat all
together thoroughly and drop from tip
of teaspoon on to buttered baking
sheet Spread with knife dipped in
cold water and bake in a slow oven I'M
til delicate brown.
Where a coal range is not available
there are several ways of attempting
to do corn-popping over gas stove,
but the process is never as satisfac-
tory as when done over bed of live
Goals An iron stove lid placed over
burner of gas range and allowed to
become red hot will give sufficient
heat to make the kernels burst into
bloom, provided one has little pa
thence. Where gas is used in the
kitchen the furnace fire offers splen-
did place for the popping of corn
With the large area of Goals, the WORK
can be done quickly and we'll.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
| Anlon9ttle|
|hsebo|Bal
RsdyerI !.

Pitcher Moe of Winnipeg in the
Northern league, has joined the no-hit
pitcher roll.
Billy Gordon, formerly player with
Durant, is new umpire in the Texas
Oklahoma league.
Clarence Ford, brother of Russell
Ford Of the New York Americans,
has signed with ELL Hurley's West
ern Canada team.
Derrill Pratt and Gus Williams are
doing great work for the Browns with
the club. Both of them are hitting
timely in the pinches.
Admission in the Georgia-Alabama
leSgue thinks it made something OF a
record by scoring Sc runs in a three
game series with La Grange.
Pitcher Yokohomo Nelson, released
by Davenport to Winnipeg, won
home by his victory In the opening
game of the season at Winnipeg be-
fore 5000 fans who turned out on q
raw, cold day to give Floods team q
welcome.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25

and stamped it and caIlea 70 brother
Ben that she would give him quar-
ter to take her pony and convey the
letter to the village.
But it's raining cats and dogs" he
replied.
But you have a raincoat."
Gimme the coin"
Did brother Ben get out the pony
and HE away TO town and drop that
letter into the postoffice with his own
hands? He didn't. He was dry boy
and hated water like hen. He sim
ply got out the family umbrella and
sneaked out to the gate and when an
auto came along with a young man
and his chauffeur in it he held up his
hand as signal to stop, and then ad-
vanced and held out the letter to the
young man and said:
BE good and do Teller favor"
For sure"
Drop this into the postofice when
you pass through town"
why certainly. Any money in it
to tempt me-"
Not red It's r1y sister Nellie's
letter"
"Ah"
"And it's going to Mr.. Harry Yves
ton, New York CITY," said brother
Ben as he read the address.
"All right, my young friend. Mr..
Harry Weston will get his letter, even
if have to carry it to him."
Brother Ben did not return directly
and it was an hour later when he en-
tered the house by the kitchen door
and sald
1t was about eight months after that
rainy day and that explicit letter that
Miss Nellie Vane started out one aft
ernoon after wild strawberries. 1t
was to be down the road a quarter Of
mile and then over the fence into
the meadow Brother Ben had been
there and made hog of himself.
1t is painful TO watch girl climb a
fence. It's like sheep trying to climb
a tree. Miss Nellie did just as any
other girl would have done She
climbed two feet high and got her foot
caught and fell back to shout.
At that moment young man in an
auto came along-same young man
that had taken her letter to mail in
the long ago. He stopped. He ran
to the prisoner and loosened her foot.
1t was case of sprained ankle. The
heroine had to be conveyed home
the family was startled-the doctor
was called. Good form required the
hero to call next day and give his
name and sympathies.
This was done by Mr.. Ford Grafton,
and at his third call he produced the
letter he hadn't mailed that rainy day,
and had carried with him on a trip to
Europe an back Miss Nellie blushed
and said the delay made no difference.
and he informed her that while in Lon
don he had met Mr. Weston and his
| bride on their tour.
'f my inexcusable carlessness has
caused you any disappointment l shall
never forgive myself" he said.
"Oh, it was just an inquiry about
gloves; she replied and it was a
whole year later that she told him the
truth.
Father, l have taken what came
along" said the girl with mischiey.
Gus smile after Mr.. Grafton had had
his talk with him in the library.
81 see," he replied well. as I un.
derstand it, you owe your brother Ben
another quarter!"
! Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25

Forty-four years ago the first pro-
fessional ball club in the world was
organized. 1t was the famous Cincin-
natl Reds. the pioneer paid baseball
club, in whose existence the great ma
tional game, as it exists today, had
its inception.
In 1859 this club played through the
entire season, from March 18th till
November 18TH and never lost game.
1t finished the season with standing
Of 1000. It's payroll for the year, in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
Spilled Water.

Water spilled upon the bed, when
some one is i'll, may be quickly dried
in this manner:
Fill a hot water bottle with boiling
water and place it betwee nthe mat
tress and the bed clothing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
Asparagus In Pepper RINGS.

Remove the seeds from green pep
pers. Cut rings one-quarter of an
inch wide and slip through them as
paragus stalks, canned or freshly
cooked. Serve with cold French
dressing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
Usefulness Of cheeseeIoth.

Cheesecloth makes good strainerss
dust cloths, polishers for furniture or
shoes. is excellent to lie over milk
crooks and fruit Jars. and makes
dainty curtains and comforters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25

doubles counts against his chances Of
stealing. Then again. it isn't always
good policy to steal third. A single
will score fast man like Cobb or
Milan, and once such player is on SEQ
ond 1t La tempting fate to start to
steal third But so far as base rum
ner Is concerned, Cobb is Milan's SUI
perior, despite the Washington stars
mark Of last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25

cluding every cent that went to the
players in salaries, was $4,000.
There was ten players on the club,
Of which one was a pitcher, Asa Brain
ard, and another was a substitute
The average salary per player was
less than a thousand dollars, or, to be
exact, $3.50. The highest paid man was
George Wright, who got $1,400, the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
Has Its Use.

az see that the silk hat was invent
ed 100 years ago.
~ wonder how they pulled of their
firsts of April without 1t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-25
EVERY Woman.

Maud-Every woman wants to en-
large her sphere.
Beatrix-True, but not her clrcum
ference.-Judge.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
@inn asti.

ari9er naunte mid mein iisber Raun
Bur INNER ~Iiebes per3heu-.
Bur GbmedillElg nobl onrn ur6 ipaHst
Hief er:i .glein iiiBes S6dPheul"
Sect iiro iebud uorb.i Die 3ei:en. 4
Bun oo mir beioe alt nro grau,
Sit's aus nit oieien 3drtlifietteu.
Sat er ieet @iinide. ruff er :.SrduE%
Sehod paiiiert's nod oonn un6 pann,
8ob jartlidJ er mid ioBt ans ainn
limb .liibes Nous6en" iaet. Go6 oanH
Stebt nad bem = pausf6liliIel ieiu
Sinn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
@nt n.fnnt u. Ri

Gut gefa9t, u, (einm
friibersn getanntsn irefftno); Sino
Sit Osnn eissntIirh INNER nod Sudz
bdnoler2
O.; ob. i'd bin fOsur iss! gus
Ieeer!
o.; Nd mas! = Das fir eintn
gsrIag bdben Sic 5enn2
g.: Ginsn : Bier 9srlds!
% m g &aferuenbof. llu=
teroffiSier (sum Rstrutea. Tidat.rIing.
ipel9er ii6 beim Springer auis
pFero uneef9idt dniielIt nne niht
binduftpnmD: Su. ia. St alter
S.Srfu9ier, penn bus 9itb nur
siIiis:I bGtts. ba ipsrn Ss fiE ob,n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
saIidjcr geroadt.

Gin gnsIer Fb. am go6,sranb
3ufrieosn. ipobIs.mut.
Die qns.lidnur in f.in,r Sono
Saudt oft ,r in oi. sls:.:.
60 iibt tr idon pisl StunSen IaHs.
Die Gdnur taudt immsr5u.
0d itOr.t zines W,nldsn Gang
Den anstsr in Der Bub'.
Der WGdtsr iit's BON StromrsnisE.
Der i9reit Den 9tnslsr on:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

Gin S9Gaud.rl. Sinz
iertpalobaner. Sabtt mi bo Inn Tlitz
ternddt 10 a psroammt.r 4utIer mes
einfam ssIessnss Sdusl um! 5 ers
nif9' ibn uno LAB mi a idOns Stiidf
9elb goblin! 80. Bal Ct neg fs. 3iinb'
| Die Sriimm,r pom 9Gusl an unS
tries' riatie no bic Brunosnii4aSis
suns! =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
@inufprud,.

Sinufprud.
,.Ois GIt'F.n e.u!,." pflsst man go
ioe,n,
8eiiun,n ii9 uibt orouf. -
9as maht. es bort in often Toseu
au9 oos G,bGdtRis uuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
-0os Gifa,fans.n il boa'bisr
@.rbotsn, li.6tr Munn."

so. m.int Der 9tneI,r ooruuf idIau
sir Si,f. @arnuns Oont.
Do6 luobsr piHsn Gi, senuu.
DAB id bier slid. fons'?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Suxen Burg.

8ett.mburs. Ssrr Sberbubnf
bOfsOoritsber S9neioeih bdt uns Der.
laFen. Rad 40idbrissr aufreibenoer
SGtistsit i'm @iIsnbabnoisnIt min .r
i.inen 9sbensnbsnb in Rube senies
BEN.
G6terna9. Der felt m.br.s
rem DO6en BON bier psrmibts Spt,n.
srGber Sobann prim puroe neuIi8it
nG9ft Der btutfaen @rensortfduft
Rablinsen in SausrfIufs tot aufsss
funoen.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Suits for Men & Boys

New arrivals inMen's and Boys Spring Suits.
AS the Spring time comes nearer we are getting
in our new lines Of cloths for men and boys,
and very good ones they are too. We have been
very careful in our selections this Easter time
and can safely say that we have a splendid
lot of goods to offer the public, and we stake
our reputation on our claim that our clothes
can't be beat at the prices at which we sell them.
Prices Of Mems Suits $1,000 to $20.OO
No store in town gives as much thought
as we do to the proper clothing of boys. Per-
haps you are not satisfied with the sort Of clothes
you have been able to get for the boy, perhaps
they haven't the manly look you would like,
or the evidence of good tailoring that makes the
clothing the boys father wears. If you feel that
way there is a remedy, and in this boys cloth
ing store. Our prices are $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Hats

Dame Fashions moods are
various, but if you desire to
see her in her very lovelieSt and
happiest aspect you must at
tend her reception being held
at our store Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. BY
all means be here tomorrow.
Hats of all kinds, qualities and
styles. Ask to see our So and
So specials.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Dresses for Children

This department has steadily grown almost
reached perfection, and now offers the best
made and most tastefuy trimmed garments
ever assembled at popular prices. We invite
your attention to our we'll selected stock Of
Easter wearing apparel on display tomorrow.
Prices from .......... $3.50 to $I2.OO
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Shoes for the Family

We have the best possible selections in Chill
dren's and Misses Shoes; our prices are as low
as quality will permit; in fact, we are selling
our children's shoes at former prices, which are
25 per cent less than present wholesale prices.
Mems Shoes, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. You save money here.
Ladies spring Footwear latest creations in
this seasons Pumps and Oxford Ties: all leath-
ers and rightly priced. See our unsurpassed
lines at $500 and $3.50. None better
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Silks

Our Silks are unusually strong this spring
time Never in the history Of this store have
we had such a beautiful showing from which
to select as now Anything that you need we
have it. Prices from 25c to $3.50 the yard
1t will be our pleasure to have you inspect
our Showing tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Gloves

Our Gloves are beautifully
made and rightly priced for
Easter; here you can find just
what you want. Tomorrow
we invite your attention to
1 clasp washable doeskin
Gloves, at 81 and $I.5O
the pair.
2-clasp Kid Gloves, Fownes'
and Centermei makes at $I.0O
5-clasp Reynier black Kid
Gloves. ........ $500
12-button white Kid Gloves,
$3.50.
16-button white Kid Gloves,
$500.
2o-button white Kid Gloves,
$3.50.
12-button black Kid Gloves,
$2.75.
16-button black Kid Gloves,
$3.25.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Linens

Our linens are Of the best make and beauti-
full. 1t will be our pleasure to have you inspect
our showing tomorrow. All prices. All kinds
Ask to be shown our leader, 81 the yard.
Other prices from 25c to $3.50. Napkins to
match from $3.50 to $3.50 the dozen.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

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IIIVBHININAINlnA ydIIHI
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| lINll1,,N >InnlullllAlllNilii
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| NDINHNlA' "yVIN'
lr ) IIiTi
| Nh. ....,..IgllIII|.
| HHsNNHNHMYlNINNHIl
| EHNNYr. aIN.
lBN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. | Er''GNNNNENNIN
| VON0HINHHI
. | II, = i.
| NElNNOl.
EIAVHAlNIllF lIIiEh WI
| ENNNNNMIaNIp% a
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lNIInHlWnlllil, TlhhI
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Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Hosiery

Our Hosiery is attracting un-
usual attention this spring time.
If you are looking for the good
kind here is where you'll find
it. Your attention, please. to
Ladies Italian black and
white Silk Embroidered Hose,
$500.
Ladies Kayser Silk Hose,
the wonderfoot, with reinforced
garter hem, extra large sizes.
$3.50 and $500.
Ladies Onyx Silk Hose, in
black, white and tan, $1.5O
Ladies Onyx silk Hose, in
black, white and colors, with
Isle top, $I.OO.
Ladies pure thread black
Silk Hose. $I.OO.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter
Handkerchiefs

A pleasure in using our
Ladies very fine, all linen,
Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. These handkerchiefs
also have hand drawn hens,
designs are new and dainty, at
soc, 75c and $I.OO each.
Ladies fine colored bordered
Handkerchiefs, new shades, new
patterns, all pretty and up to
date. at zoe and soc each.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

Easter Corsets
THE MODERN WOMAN
AND HER CORSET
The fashionable woman used
to count her complexion first
and her figure second in her
armament of charms. But to-
DAY she has learned to think
deeper, and place her Corset
first and foremost-since on
it depend 50 vitally both COM
plexion and figure.
You will find a corset for
every figure in our Corset de
partment. Prices 81 to 81.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Neckwear

Easter NeckWear
Our display Of Neckwear at
this time is unusually attrac-
tive. We invite your attention
TO
Crepe de Chine Collars, with
jabot attached; newest in neck
wear ...... ~ 4 .VO ana - Z. .DU
All the newest Bulgarian eff
fects in collars and jabots,
25c and soc
White and ecru Lace Collars,
new shapes for spring,
$I.OO and $I.5O
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Easter Candy

We are prepared this Easter
time to furnish anything that
YOU may need in the line Of
pure Candy-East Eggs and
Easter novelties in great va
riety. Favor us with your pres
ence so as to see our beautiful
showing. Candy from IOc to
6Oc per pound.
Easter Eggs from lie to 81
each.
Easter Novelties from Ic
to $500.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
Extra Pink Stamps On All Purchases of Over Tomorrow
Easter Suits for Women

Handsome tailored Suits and Coats, new
and exclusive. representative Of the most recent
creations of the leading new York houses.
Models that distinctly show the new Spring
tendency. A striking feature is the richness
of the materials used. and the great variety
of novelty fabrics; added to the staples shown
such as serges, bedford cords, ratne weaves,
both plain and striped, and Eponge. The lead
ing idea in staple styles Of suits is the "a to
26-nch jacket. cutaway style and side effect
skirts are narrow with pleats and simulated
drapery Prices Of Suits range from $I2 to
$4,000.
Goats from. $3.50 to $40
Jackets from. $500 to $I5
Skirts from....... $500 to $40
Waists from. to $I5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
NOBEL PRIZE FOR ROOT.
Award TO United states senator Is
Worth $4,000.

Christlania, Norway, Dec. l0-The
Nobel peace prize for 1912 was conferred
to-day on Senator Elihu Root of New
York and that for 1913 on Senator Henri
La Fontaine Of BRUSSELS. Belgium, who
was formerly president of the perma-
nent international peace bureau OF Berne,
switzerland. As no Nobel peace prize
had been awarded last year, there We're
two for disposal this year, each of them
worth si001
The report OF the committee, which was
read by the secretary to-day refers to
Senator Elihu Roots eminent merits in
the pac tication of the Philippines and
Cuba and in the handling of the Amer-
can-Japanese dispute. II praises his high
political and international ideals, hly
prominence as a statesman and his con-
slant efforts to promote pacihciSt ideas.
The Fla que, Dec l0-Scnator Elihu Root
was to-day selected as a member OF the
court of arbitration to which are To bee
submitted the claims Of British, French
and Spanish subjects I'm regard L. prop
crty seized 10y the Portuguese government
after the proclamation Of a republic in
that country His associates will he
Jonkhoer Alexander Frederik De SAVIOR
min Lehman, Dutch minister of state
ana Dr. G. Lardy, Swiss minister to
France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
At CAPITOL
Petitions Presented by 1000 Men and
Women and Filed In senate
md HOMsc.

Washington. Dec. 1O.-Under the
dome OF the capitol, 1000 men and wom-
en-, representing the Anti-Saloon
League Of America and the Womens
Christian Temperance Union, assem-
bled to-day for demonstration
against the liquor traffic.
In two phalanXes the men and women
marched from the downtown section OF
the city to the east front of the capitol
Each bore petitions demanding national
prohibition by constitutional amend
ment
on the steps Of the capitol the petit
tions were received by Representative
Richmond 7. Hobson Of Alaska, author
of such a proposed amendment and by
Senator Morris Sheppard Of Texas.
The legislators also received from n
special committee of the anti-liquor
forces a copy of another resolution
which suggested to prohibit forever the
manufacture or sale of intoxicatins
liquors except for saclamental and
medicinal purposes.
In their March to the capitol the
Anti-Saloon League forces were led by
Brig.-Gen. y. s. GaERet. Mrs Lillian
NJ. y. stevens of Maine, president-g
tGtl OF lit w - l. - lllhI ollhiA'h 'ilr
women, who waived banners as they
paraded down Pennsylvania avenue.
Following the presentation Of petit
lions which were hled in the Senate
and House, prohibition speeches We're
made. On the speakers program were
Ernest II, Cherrington of Westville,
ohio, former Governor NJ. II. Patter-
son of Tennessee Mrs Ella y. Bolle
of rooklyn, y. Y, president of the
New York state W c. T, L., and Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor of Georgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

4,
""'' H'"u conditions oil saIn' "'' ,.
H'7''"'' lor lhem TO cohi''' 7....,,-
C"'a'S w limited manner '''' 49,.
J" ic' .'''HlhE products haN' -.
AMY "IF'. me movement -
"''7"' E''uS among inc I'''' ~ .'l...,,
'"' ""ocled by nll'u a.o
''""S' H'n'rallN speaNlhb T..
tou as SLOW TWO Ia''"'
''u''" !" tne week rePo''S' -.-,
'"' I"H w" reports COTTON '''''' 49,. 80.
P'oN '"' '"e amount OF ne" ''''''''s.'"
'''nVU at the garment 'to'''' 49,.
wei, WIN previous pcriouS' .i-n,.
"'''c,S III 'oodStuns ana
'.P''' SOU Sales NthohS ''' -
NUTS "o'ioaS traue mas "Po,''' W -,
i'u'i""" lePorlS laoor N''i
N"''''''e Suops are busy anu Wv
l'ason'olE good d'hl4'" ioi 49,,
i,e'h" merchants STATE tl'e """'',
VI ,'aue opCaI'7 althouE" ''. -.
''il'eu 10 oe SLOW hePor'S I'm
'"i' S'oN no HateriaI ci."'s. ~
al 'o"'it'oi'S athoueh t'e ''' I,'t,9 80,
'I"t Sectoh report Eoou "'i'"' W. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
SCHMIDT SITS UNMOVED.
Hears story of Murder OF Anna Au-
muller Told In Court.

New York, Dec. Hans schmidt sat
unmovod for three hours this afternoon
in the criminal courts building and heard
from the lips OF witnesses the story of
the murder Of Anna Aumuller. on n
table before him lay tho saw and the
knife with which he had dissectfed her
body; nearby We're the stained pillow
slip in which he had wrapped portion
of it before he dropped 1t into the Hudson
from ferryboat, and stones with which
he had weighted It,
TO these exhibits the one-timc priest
paid no heed, lie was unmoVed when a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
MRS. PANKHURST IN PARIS.
american Trip Gave Her Strength to
Withstand Three Days PriyntiOns.

Paris Dec. Mrs. Emmelinc Pank-
hurst arrived here this evening to pay a
short visit % her daughter, Christabel
fankhurst Although looking very tired
anI "cah. Mira Pankhurst expressed her
determination to- return to London to
keep her engagement to speak at n meet
Ing on Monday whether she was fully
recovered or not.
Tho su'fraget;e leader was assisted to
taAicab in which she drove to her
daughters apartments
Miss Christabel Pankhurst says that her
mothers health has been greatly bene-
htod by her trip to the United States
and for that reason she was able to
stand three days privations in Exeter
jail better than might have been cx-
pected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
ROAD MAKERS DISCUSS PLANS.

y conference of county road supervisors
was held at Montpelier Tuesday and yes
terday. with state Highway Commission
cr Charles w. Gates. Plans for next
years work were discussed. A different
plan Tor the distribution of the mainte-
nance fund will be inauguratcd next fall
tho money being apportioncd with ref
erencc to the amount of travel on the
roads instead Of 80 mile upon high
ways irrespective of amount of traffic