davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

provement society in 1904 Two or
ganizations date from 1905, the boards
of trade at Waterbury and Swanton.
In 1906 the list was increased by four
commercial organizations, at Rurling-
ton, Morrisville, Brattleboro and Wind
sOr. Ludlow followed with an organ
ization in 1907. and Springfield and
White River Junction in 1905
The year 1909 marks the beginning
of the strong movement for organiza-
ton which has made the last five
years notable in Vermont history, 80
OF the "a organizations dating from
this period. In 1909 boards of trade
were formed at Montpelier, Barre and
NerEennes and Improvement societies
at East Middlebury. Arlington and
Dandy. Although only one organiza-
tion was added in the year 1910, the
st. Johnsbury Commercial club, there
was renewed activity in 1911 as seen
in the formation of the stowe Civic
club, the Northheld Commercial club.
the Bennington board of trade and
the Burlington Merchants association.
But the year which stands out SUI
premely as he organization wear is
1872. Nermonters set about organic
ing as though by common consent.
Tho record of this year surpassed the
total for the previous five years The
impulse to secure greater unity and
energy in the administration of affairs
OF common interest in the commercial
lie of the state spread throughout
the entire commonwealth. On the
east organizations were formed at
SaNtons River. Londonderry, Bellows
rails, Woodstock. South Royalton and
stowe; on the west, at North Benning-
ton, Dorset, Rutland. Fair Haven and
Essex Junction Moreover there was
a tendency not merely to organize the
citizens of cities and villages but to
form associations whose fields of o.
Grafton should include much larger
territories. Hartford Forward is an
organization of the citizens OF a town.
The West River Valley association
aims to forward the interests OF the
towns in the West River valley between
the Green mountains ana the Connecti-
cut. The Bennington County Vermont
Improvement association has a county
for its province. The Greater Yer
mont association seeks the develop
ment OF the State as q whole
The years 1913 promises to surpass
the record of 1912 largely through the
OF Sanlzation of farmers of tho coun-
ties TO secure the services OF agricul-
tural advisers and to improve condi-
items In the business of farming. Ben
nington and Windsor counties had or
ganized in 1872. Wlndham. Gale
donia. Lamoille Franklin, Orange. Rut-
land and Orleans have followed their
example during the first four months
OF the present year -Four commercial
organizations have been added to the
list, the Benson Boosters club, the
Bristol Business Mems association.
the Putney board of trade and tho
Poultney Business Mems association.
with less than half of the year gone,
more than half as many organizations
have already been formed as In the
record year Of 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
VERMONT NOTES.

Tie incorporators of the Putnam Memo
rial hospital of Remington will meet
July for the purpose OF organizing
Alonzo d Peck aged IS years died at
his home at Montpclie, Thursday after
noon. lie served in CO. I. 18th Vermont.
In the Civil War.
Charles II. Conrin OF Mortified has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. giving
liabilities of $3.50 and assets of SIS, all of
which is claimed exempt.
Gerald Cox. the four ycar-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Cox of West
Guilford, was kicked In the head by a
horse June IL He viii recover.
No trace has been found of the horse
and buggy belonging to DR.. y. ]. Dele
hanty of Rutland that was stolen June
while hitched on Merchants row.
Eiever. warrants have been issued in
Rutland for Italians who are said to have
ignored quarantine in entering house
Infected with vlrulent scarlet fever,
Grace F, Carpenter, the nine-year old
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Carpen-
ter OF Chester, was badly cut when she
atcppod in front Of a moving machine
in motion.
Although their automobiles crashed to-
gethcr in Rutland Friday evening. nell
Their Mrs. II. Edward Dye nor Dr. ]. f.
Thomson was injured
Because he gave the name OF Thomas
Martin of Brandon. a respectable csn-
zen, Patrick Tyler of Rutland Will
have to serve 80 days ms well as pay
fine OF J6 ana costs for intoxica-
tion.
Professor A. j. Philips. aged ST. for
20 years dlrect,t of music at the
Moody sftool ut Mortified, Mass,
died at his some In Brattloboro Sat
urday morning
The tax list of the town of Rocking
ham show that Mrs. Hetty Green,
who holds he. permanent residence at
Bellows Falls, is assessed on ralun-
ton of $4,000.
Miss Penelope McLeoi has been en-
gagged as Instructor for July and Au-
gust at the Bellows Falls playground.
A benefit for the ground conducted by
tho Woman's club netted about $3.50.
The BODY Of II. L. Taylor of Rutland,
who was drowned in tho East Pittsford
reservoir Tuesday evening, was found
Friday afternoon, when 1t came to the
surface, The reservoir had been dragged
from one end 70 the other, a fishing pole
was tightly grippcd in one hand.
After a long search by the sherirfs de-
partment the horse and wagon owned by
Dr. y. j. De!ehanty of Rutland which
were stolen while hitched on Merchants
row several days ago, have been found at
Westport \. Y. The thief had sold the
property toSidney Gilmore. who purchased
in good faith, A case of valuable instru-
ments is stll missing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
SMALL BOY CHUMS PERISH
In THE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS
Calmly Shake Hands as Boat in Which They
Were Playing Is Sucked In by the Tum-
bling Waters below Niagara Falls.

Buffalo, N Y, June 22.-Donald Roscoe
10 years old, and Hubert Moore. nine
years Old, both of Niagara Falls, went
to their death in a small boat late this
afternoon in the Whirlpool rapids while
hundreds of men watched helpless from
the shore The boys had been playing In
n fiat bottom scow near the lower STATEN
of the hydraulic power company, half n
mile above the rapids. Tho rope holding
tho boat broke and they were carried out
into the stream and down the river.
Up to the time the boat reached mid
stream 1t made little progress. After It
passed the bridges. the current carried it
rapidly towards the rapids. The bridge
men did not ace the boat until It was
close at hand. When they caught sight
Of It they called fire headquarters and
Assistant Chief Miller sert out two COM
panles of nremen.
Hundreds swarmed to the river banks
In vain effort to save the boyp. The
boys, realizing their fate, stood up as the
boat ncarcd the edge of the roaring
whirlpool and shook hands in good bye.
4 second later ley were engulfed by the
crest of n great wave in the rapids. The
boat shot on, o: sight. One of the boys
was seen moment later struggling in
the rushing waters. Neither body has
been found.
Never at any timo was taere a
chance to save the boys The firemen
couli do nothing. There were scores
of passengers in the cars along the
gorge route and they watched the
hopeless struggle Of the boys. The
hundreds who had gathered at the
waters edge could offer no aid Men
became hysterical in their powerless-
ness and women passengers on the
cars wept and prayed their distress at
the plight of the little lads who were
standing in the boat, always calling
for some one to help them. AS the
boat neared Swift Drift, the first
breaking Of the river from the calm
upper reaches of the river to the rap
ids it began to rock. The boys sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
CHIEF OF NAVY AVIATORS
DESCRIBES 1,600-FOOT FALL
Chung to Disabled Biplane while Ensign Bill
ingsley Was Hurled Straight to Death
in Depths of Chesapeake Bay.

Annapolis. Nd. juno 2o-The navy
added lis first victim to tho death roll of
tho air to-day when Ensign william d.
Rinlngsley was hurled from disabled
bffnnc 1000 feet In the air and fell
Chcsapcnkc bay. Lieut. John A. Tow
ers. chlcf OF the navy aviators, chung to
the hurting wreck shat followed his com
rade's course from sky to WAFER and es-
capped death almost m!raculosly.
Ensign I|illingsley In a bipanc tina. had
teen converted into a hyd7oaeroplane by
tho adoption of PORTIONS, With Lieutenant
Towers as n passenger, left the aviation
grounds at the Naval Academy here this
morning to fly to Claiborne, some IS miles
ecross the bay. About 10 miles down the
bay gust oe wind strucl the fragile
eeroplane. Ensign Billingslcy was thrown
forward across the steering gear which
was disabled. Tho front planes of the
craft fell and It started like a dead bird
Cor the blue cxpnnsc OF water LOCO feet
below, As It dropped the pilot was cata-
pulled ont, and turning over and over his
body cut-specdcd the disable machine
toward the water Deep into the bay the
body sank, and lato tonight all of the
available boats IN the ncighhorhood were
securing the waters about the spot where
the accident occurred, seeking the body.
When the aeroplane started on It's
dive FOR the hay, Lieutenant Towers
chung desperately to one of the up
rights between the planes. Although
at times his body swung clear Of the
rapidly falling airship he maintained
his hold with hand and arm almost
wronchod apart After falling about
900 feet the biplane turned complete
somcrsnult ana for n moment the force
Of tho fall was broken. Striking the
bay It carries Lie i,r7an. Towers be
meath the water but rose to the sur
fac- Immediately. The aviator tear
ms loose the lashng of one of the
planes. bound himself fast to pom.
tooh. Within few minutes. he was
taken off hT men from: motor boat
kept on the bay by the navy aviators
for use In just such accidents
At the Naval Academy hospital
Lieutenant Towers, almost in a state
of nervous collapse told the story of
his fall.
Just before the accident" he said, Il
looked at the altitude dial and it showed
that we We're at a height of l,6-5 feet.
Just then a gust of wind seemed to come
up from below, the machine lurched
violently and took dive forward This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

threw Billingsley across the steering
gear and the lateral rudder planes went
out of business. With another forward
plunge the biplanc dropped down at ex-
press train speed. Billngsley went out
Of his seat and clear of the plane. When
the ship started to fall had one hand
around the upright between the planes
and I locked it there. | was torn loose
from the seat but held on to the up
right | swung clear of .he planea and
the gearing. The strain on my arms ard
fingers vas awful but | clonched my
teeth and held on. I looked down and
saw Billingsley turning over and over
in the air"
The trembling officer halted his story
to wipe the sweat from his ashy face.
but went on Immediately:
when the aeroplane had dropped
about 900 feet the ship turned COM
plete somersault. when 1t was half way
over It stcadied for minute and the
force of the fall was broken little, but
1t gathered momentum again and when
1t hit the water there was n terrific crash.
But l kept clear of the engine and the
planes and managed to come to the sur
face safely"
At the hospital tonight surgeons werc
in doubt as t. exact extent of Lieuten-
ant Towers's injuries lie suffered ter
riHly from shock.
Captain Gibbons in charge Of the Naval
Academy tonight appointed a naval
board OF inquiry to investigate the acct
dent.
An examination Of Lieutenant Towers
Tonight developed the fact that he proba-
bly, was more seriously injured than had
been believed. 1t was discovered that in
addition to Internal injuries he had rib
broken and that his body from head to
foot was a mass of bruises from his ter.
rihle impact with the water. more
thorough examination will be made to-
morrow If the lieutenant's condition per-
mits.
Lat" to night it was announced that the
fleet of vessels sent to the scene of the
accident to search for Ensign Billings
ley's body had been called off but would
return to the search at daylight to-mor-
row.
Naval officers expressed the ~plnion
that the body had probably gone to the
bottom of the bay and might not rise
to the surface for four or five days 1t
was estimated that the unfortunate avia-
tor was going at the rate of $40 miles an
hour when he struck the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
GREATER VERMONT WORK
Rcma rkabIe Increase of Commercial
and Civic ORGANIZATIONS

The list of Vermont commercial and
civic associations which has Just been
made in the office of the Greater Yer
mont association after months of cor
dependence contains the names of "a
organizations which have been formed
during the last 20 years. While the
movement for commercial. ana civic
organization in Vermont began in the
year 1893. more organizations have
been formed during the Is months
from February II, 1912, to May L.
1913, than during the preceding IS
years. Nothing is more significant for
Ncrmonts prosperity than the eXtea-
zion of this movement throughout the
State, the growing efficiency Of these
associations for commercial and civic
progress. and the increasing co-opera-
tion of these local organizations for
the good OF the State as whole says
Secretary J. r. Taylor Of this city
The organizations given In the list
are arranged in several groups There
are 30 boards OF trade ana business
mems associations. six village i'm
orovement societies; ono town associa-
ton; ono wn-group association; one
county Improvement association; nine
county agricultural associations; and
ono association which, as state
board Of trade, aims to unite these or
saniaat.ons and individual citizens in
work for general State development
Vcrmonters have come to recognize
moro and more the importance OF or
ganization In civic ana commercial
development, The two oldest organ
izations, tho Newport board OF trade
and tho Lyndon board of trade. were
:ormed on January 10, 1892. and March
9. 1895. and these are :he only boards
of trade now existing which were at
work before 1897 III ! D0l two organ
fzations were added, the Bellows Falls
board of trade and tho Island Pond
Business Mems association The
Hardwick board of trade began it's
-'~rb In 1909. and tho Woodstock I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

CLEAR DAY ON TIE SUMMIT
Able to Make Complete Readings
and Observations Which
Will Establish the Cor.
rect Height,

5eat;!e, Wash. June 10 --Archdea con
Hudson Stuck the Episcopal missionary
who sat OUt from Fairbanks, Alael,a,
several months ago to climb Mount Nc
1slnley, reached the summit o. tho high
est peak 9r the great mounto!n June T.
according to private cable despatch
received here to-day. The message which
was sont by Arrhdeacon stuck from
Fairbanks said:
Expedition successful Accomplished
first complete ascent of Mount Mckinley
June Z II. y. Karstons. r. 9. Tatum
Walter Harper and reached top Of
south 0he highest Of all peakD on d
clear day when 1t was possible to make
certain that the peak was the highest
of all.
we successfully carried a mcrculial
barometer to tho top and made complete
readings ard observations which, with
simultaneous readings at Gibhen. should
permit close approximation Of the true
altitude when proper Correc+' )ns are APP
piled. cf'ho present estimate of tho sun:
mit's height is upwards Of 2O5co fect)
I'VE were abb. to read angles on ali
prominent points. With field glassys we
clearly saw the naS pole erected In 1910
by the Thomas Llsvd, expedition on the
north peak, Ohe lower of the two main
peaks.
After completing observations on the
summit, we hoisted the American flag on
lhe upper basin. erected siX-foot cross
and said 'Tc Deum on the highest point
of North America
"The northeast ridge is the only pos
sihle approach to the summit Due to the
violent earthquakes of last July the high
err ridges were terribly shattered and this
added largely to the danger difficulty and
labor of the ascent"
Archdeacon Sucks party is the first to
reach the summit of the south peak. one
other expedition reached the top of the
north peak Thomas Lloyd of Fairbanks
and three other Alaskans having made
the ascent in the spring of 1910 and claim
ed the honor of being the first party to
reach the top of either of the twin peaks
on the mountain.
last year Professor Herschel Parker of
Brooklyn and Belmore Brown of Tacoma,
who had previously failed in two attempts
to climb the mountain along the route
described by DR.. Frederick \. Cook as
the one he followed when he made his al
legged ascent several years ago, went over
the route followed by the Lloyd eXpedi-
ton and We're driven back by a furious
blizzard
ArchdeaCon Stuck and his compan-
ions left Fairbanks March IL, equipped
like a prospector's expedition and sup
piled with maps and data compiled by
Professor Parker on his trip last year.
Preparations for the expedition had
been under way many months In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
LAST OF BROOK FARM.
Parting Glimpse mt Inner WORKINGS of
the Famous Institution.

50 t., Oh
,o, rro,s,r,,,I
AT intervals dur,rg ,ha TO-. t
tboro have o,noarnd t., ,,es.... So'l'
bood,,,c,, .i,,,,i,i. -. 80 p'pe'S
of Mr.. Van dor 200 caars a'1 49,
Charles II Fovcot,o ,s hoin,. .,,a w..
surviving nen,ho,., y, ,h,. ,,,,tr,,o ,'..'
istic oxnprinant IN N-os, po,,,,r,. 49,
hetweon tho ,.aor. ,Stn q. o..
another Richmond IN ,bo eoid aa
truth of bis,or,. co,,,naIs w. - ,..t'..e
All otbor cI,i,,s ana ,,oI., 81. -.
for nvsoIs II u.,s a., ,,,,,ar ,,,,... 49,
longed to that ovrorir,,,,. t., o,,,oto.i,.,
life. so II is m ,o,,. -. H., 81 -. 1900.
vi,.ino NAL, ,,,o,,t.,,. NJ, 81, ..,-,i..,
which hoIorr,. =, ,,,.. ,,,,,
Tho irtor.sti,c ror,,,,,.o,,,,,,,,. - 1,.-,-
Farm, h,, r u rou.,a,., '',,,,
tontior ONLY. , e. ,1,,... .,,l,
ba,.o ,,o.,al, -
made an in,oros.i,,r ,.o,,,.,,, - IT, 49,
roriorcos ,baro ,,,,hI,,t,oa a,,., 49, 80.
VOW ,,d ,, ...,., -,
nIo,euro Pr. ha.,, Al. c.. 49, ,,
E,au.co.t, u.,,,. ...,- 49,. -,
valrobIe scboo, r,,,,,trin, ,,ona ,t,,t.
cd time and ,,.oro ,,o,.or. ,,,,,,,,,,r,
was . worl,ir., r,o,,,,,or fra,,, ,r,,
1Si5 and u.os ora 90 ,ho ,a,. - laa,.,
IN N. fou 90 ,c,- s.o. ..,rt, 1Ia.,,,..
or, u,oo ro,,o,.,I fro,,, D.. -
%ou, yo,,
,r,. totho. r., e
D.ore,d ,t,.a -, Co.,
NJ Coa,oo n,,, 80 -,
M. ra,,, 49, 5,.. ,.,
w, s,c,o, ox,,,,,,,,,,.a ,,a,
mo-, O., ", ,,,,,.,,., 49,, T.,
woetorr CT. d,,r,, ,t,,,,. ,.,sa
,.ho,, :. ,,,,a oaa,da,
a, Rrool rar, o,,1 .s ,'arr,,- ~
,r,do -, n.,n+ar ,n, ,a,ho. r n,.1t 'i'o
NJ pt,,o,. "
,.,o,,,oarst,,r ,a,'o $780,. =.
n,r.,rf. oc,o' ~. sa,, w.. r1"' -, ,n'
for.,,oa ,h,t ~ h,s IT,, ea,.s.
oh.,. oo.a.ao..3 ,,a ,,,,,
~ oooon, r,o - o 49,. ~ -.
soc,o.,or '''''i
Nv r.,ho .oo,. go. e Dat,
'n '..o - on' Do9e'. Ul
~. ., 80
pra.ne w.. Da' ma 'a' ~" ilo,'
p. -, '''' '"t way ~
-,
tor , , u.s. ''.'
,,.an '''''l'e' a4'" Wv SoN"s peop'e a'
WI, VINO ao'ep'eu me at once az one
49,, -,',. - ' e'I'',
nv n N
~ ~ '','
an,, Wv ga -
',-'u i''''' '''r "iSt manner III IN'o
.'9. 'N'''e, ~ i'l' Ivy '"''"soi'i'
..1,.,..., ~ "'' VIZ ',"'o
..,,','',i,7 ,''"Np' 0''',''" was ''la'
1''N Ho''''e',lan W u.o
,,,ha ~
ea '''',S ~ III me
49, ,n
N' '''S p'o'''' -'"-'""' C""rHv Nou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

plications-from woven fabrics. such as
theater curtains and articles Of clothing.
to asbestos shingles, stucco, plaster, as
bestos wood" and various other forms
of building material that render struc-
lures thoroughly hrcproof. Its lightncss,
strength, durability, and insulating prop
critics against heat and electricity give it
special advantages for use in construct
ing cars and electric motor subways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
A WORKER APPRECIATES THIS.

VIM. Morris, resident of Florence,
Oregon, says; For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incapac-
itated me for all work About eight
months ago l began using Foley Kidney
Pills. and they have done what other
medicines failed TO do, and now I am feel
ing fine. ! recommend Foley Kidney
pni.n W o's,'lii--"- ADJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
ALACRITY THAT COUNTS.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democracy
Instead of giving so many prizes for
the breaking of all kinds of speed records
it would be vastly better to offer a valu-
able consideration to the man who has
the necessary courage TO apply the
brakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
AIR FILLED WITH
CRIES Of AGONY
Wreck Of Excursion Train Go
ing at 40 Miles an Hour
6S Injured.
SCENES BEGGAR DESCRIPTION
Those Most Seriously Hurt Are
Carried to Temporary
Hospital in Nearby
Field.
SCENES BEGCAR DESCRIPTION

Rochester, N Y, juno 22.-Sixty-clght
persons ve-e injured, some of them SER
iously, when a Pennsylvania railroad
excursion train was deralled short dis
lance north OF Sterling station at $3.50
o'clock this morning
The train was running as the second
section of NJ. 2oc ana was well filled
with eXcursiCnists bound for Olenn. Rock
city and Bradford. Pa. Three Of the
five coaches left the tracks. rolling Down
an embankment Tho train was running
nt about 40 miles an hour when the &C
cident occurred, and had begun to slow
Town for the stop at Sterling. AS It
rounded a curve, the smoking car left
the tracks followed by all but tw1 rear
coaches. The forward trucks of the
fourth car were also dorailed, but 1t re-
manned upright as did the last coach.
The locomotive remained or the tracks,
breaking away from the train after
dragging the coaches about 200 feet.
According to passengers the scenes
which followed almost beggar descrip-
tion. Those who were least injured or
who escaped injury carried the most
severely hurt through tho doors and win
dows Of the overturned coaches to q
temporary hospital in a field nearby The
groans and cries of the injured could be
',"'u ."' '''"' '''' ''i''7e
ny s'C''i.S anu i"iS'S i,S.,eu -
''e SI'"e iio'' i''' ''V'9'''' N''"''' ''i''9'
Nemes'o am" "t''' mean ~ WIS
ne mus 'o"S.F AlI -" '''"
W 'he nospI'"' VI 'e'R No'ol' AT 'o''' '''
ne otle's "cIr ."s''eu u i'oc''eS'e' anu
taken 10 hoSpI'alS ]" 'I'S '''S'
LIST OF THE INJURED.
,7o,,ouir, is tho 1iet NJ Injured: G l..
Mitchell West Mills. william Moore,
,1,rco.d >tortor Rrovr chit. A H.
CIark Newark y T. Mrs. Sarah l..
\,,hlacl, t7dword n Rrocks q F. schutt.
Mrs G se,bert. Leon Hail.. d f. Allen,
yviu,ar, richer Louis II Hicks. Joseph
Uffelman, Joseph Mates. Albert Lehr,
May iriesS' riesN" I-i'-Tt', 'Ui''' i>..'7'
o"'I.l tt'i'TY' "'rl.',. ,,,. ,,,,sar,t,
-, I, 11.'-,
ire,iiei, 80 H. ''i'' - w. ~ ',,,'''' a.,
NeIiS' -NiS ie'I,' ',''' W. 80. ~
'''l''' - 80 80 t,.,,
c.,asn - I,.a.,,b,,.oil WA
80 >, -
,H,,',., I, - l,i.p ,rna r, T,s.,
,' - , - - ..,,a, wilma -,
o,a.,,1,. r-. - /, ,,.e,a,.1.,
-, Viz. >,i,a pl,,,,,d po,tas,
49,. ta1,,. t,,i,,r,,7 .,,,. rroi,,,. I, 1-orr
,,.,,,,,, - ,,-ad ,,.,o,,,r.,,. ,,i,roa t.
,.,,o,,, ,..,,, pa,,,t,,,.o, por,,s+,.
,,oa,. i,,o,,,, nr,roi ME-. ,,.uI dio. ,rrs
7 o,,ro D,,,,o pocbosto, chi, hodI,. c,,,.
NJ t1oobtb Ro,baet.r boolv hurt.
,,borl,., ,.,,.,,n, I,hn ro,eroo NJ, Nor,.
>r,roe I,orI r.,rylos ,rrs U-irdslov, I'D
min ,1o,ore Miss Jonrio \1cC,rotb Miss
Rridge, NtcC,rotb Mrs /. Gutzmer
r,loise Wilson ratberipa Eieber Mrs :
n Hrss N1a,y Movers + Kern
Charles Zovncr Raw Ashe Rochester.
perereo IrovvloriIlo y V boad
badly cut
.,,....,. ,
->D
1t is said District Attorney Frank X.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BRIEF DECISIONS.
CFrom Judge.)

An afterthouEht is too late if oppor-
tunity has escaped.
While man Is whining about his
troubles, he might overcome them.
Children don't practice hypocrisy. which
Is one of human natures requirements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
spoRrsM,N. rnECIsrAN. zrALoT.

CFrom the wall street Journal)
In Mr. Rouaparte the country had {
sportsman as prosecuting officer and ia
Mr.. Wickersham a precisian, In Mr.
McRcynolds II has n 2ealot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

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