davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
''SuHs" Most Active
Of Lobbyist, He Says

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 25.-Rep.
resentatives S. d. Bayle. Erie: VII.
liam Bigger. Allegheny. and S. J. Cans,
Philadelphia. were the first witnesses
before the Legislative committee
that is to-day investigating charges
OF lobbying at the capitol. All had
been approached by many persons to
vote for or against bills, but always
in a proper manner Cans said he had
been approached by numerous advo
Gates OF woman suffrage. who. he
thought, were the most active lobby
lists at the capitol this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Growing Rooster
A, Big Nuisance

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-The
growing of a rooster, which the com.
plainant declared interrupted his sleep
and rest, was held to be nuisance
that should be suppressed, in an opin
ion filed today by Judge McMickae!,
in common pleas court here.
The court declared: IF n man de.
sires to have rooster and hens. he
should remove TO the country AID let
the city residents sleep in peace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Deeds were filed yesterday with the
county clerk for ecord as follows:
Edward p Wilson and wife to Ray.
mond V. Griffith. a parcel of land in
the Morrow Place Addition 10 the
City OF Fairmont; consideration. 5000.
John S. Ponle and wife to Dorsey
Pople. n parcel of land in the City OF
Fairmont; consideration. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Albert ]. Kern to G. c. Powell, 4
parcel of land in the Simon Addition
10 the City of Fairmont; considera
ton. 81 and other valuable considera.
ton.
VI. A. Jolliffe and wife to Isabelle
Burke. parcel of land in In Winfield
district; consideration, 81 and other
valuavle consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
CAN'T COLLECT ON
GAMBLING CHECK.

BOSTON. June 25.--L. c. Page. for.
mer vice'president of the Boston M.
tional League baseball club. will not
have 10 pay the sl.5Oa check he gave
IN payment for a gambling debt con,
tracted at the Elliott, on Forty.frst
street, New York City. Judge Par.
menter handed down the decision of
the Suffolk Superior Court against A.
F. Moore, a New York adjuster, hold,
cr of the check.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Licenses Issued.

Marriage liceasese were issued yea
terday by the county clerk as fol
lows:
Oscar Babron. 10. and Martha Olive
Moore, Il, both OF Glover's Gap.
Andy Caden, %, and 'Tisak Brie. 81,
both OF Baxter. Hi e..
Antonio Neri. %, and Barbara Oil
verio, 10, both of Watson. Sam War
rach. guardian of the girl, gave hi.
consent in person. ~4a .i4.sI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
FIND DYNAMITE a. ~. (.
ON MURDER SUSPECT.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 25.-'Suspect.
ed of being, an agent of blackmailers.
Fredono Dominica. forty.six years old,
is under arrest here today. When the
prisoner, was searched, four sticks OF
dynamite, five dynamite caps and SIX
yards OF fuse weer found. The police
are hopeful of connecting Dominica
with two recent murders and the
blowing up o ia giant water main.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

The following suit was entered yes.
terday on the process book OF the Cir.
cult Court:
Reuben Anderson vs.. John II. 30.
land. injunction; Junes rules. Charles
Powell, attorney for the plaintifI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
PEACOCK KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH BUFFALO.

PHILADELPHIA. June "a pea
cock is dead in the Geological Gar
dens here today after a duel with a
buffalo. The struggle vas thrilling
for n time, but the fowl was finally
caught and crushed under the hoofs
of the buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Miss Pearl Scott who has spent the
past month in Kansas City. Mo, is
expected home the first Of next week.
She win be accompanied here by her
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Hall and child. who
will visit her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Hughes on Columbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Mrs. Alice Gabert, OF Salem, is Ill
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. kinkead on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Guardian Appointed.

C. H. Hess was appointed guardian
Of oma Roup. infant heir OF the late
John ROup. Bond of $500 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Administrator Appointed.

c. II. Ice was appointed administra.
tor of the personal estate OF the late
John Roup. Bond OF 81, 400 given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Mrs. Dye is very Ill at her home
on Jamison row.
Miss Orda Stealey returned yester-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Mrs. Edward Gilhart. of East PARK
avenue. was taken to Cook Hospital
Monday where she is receiving medi,
cal treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

George l.. Howell. NJ. D.. yesterday
filed five birth certificates with the
county clerk for record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
ADVERTISERS AIM
is SATISFACTION.
BY Holland.

One of the biggest retail mer.
I chants in the world. with stores
In two Of Americas largest cit
les, and who naturally is one Of
the largest advertisers in the
\ world, insists that his adver-
tisement writers eonfine them
selves to strict truth, and any
\ promise made by one of his
\ clerks is considered to have
been made personally by the
I head Of the firm.
A woman bought a fine table
cloth, and after she had It home
there was slight imperfection
found. It was nothing to affect
the wear Of the tabIecloth, but
\ she took 1t back, explaining that
she had paid high price for
the article and that she had In
tended 1t for her best. She
was somewhat apologize for re-
turning a purchase with such
slight imperfection.
"You are stranger in this
city" asked the floorwalker,
and the woman nodded. "a
thought So" he said. "You do
not understand our system. Had
you kept that tabIeeloth you
would have done yourself and
US an injustice. When you buy
here you must be satisfied. II
you are dissatisfied for any rea-
, son you are not fair to US un.
less you tell US and give US q
chance to satisfy you" -. -.
That spirit is behind big ad.
vertisers everywhere. II Is an.
other reason for doing business
with advertisers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
fFIRSfAkEg|
| &4fEASJ
- 1870 -
"a Ysrysln.
Mrs. John yelling. OF Jacobs street

IS very m. Her sister. Miss Helen
Gordon, OF Parkersburg. is here on ac'
count OF her illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

How often do you suppose adircad,
ers buy unadvertised things-property
DOR ehattels? ~ .f,ifGSt 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

Mr.. and Mts. Howard Gaskins and
two children left yesterday for Zanes-
vile, o., to reside. t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

Republic " Mexico and saw two or three
hattlefelds Of recent insurrcctions.- Sher-
III Tracy of Montpelier was visitor Sat
urday The East Bethel Grange fair. can
c"llcd two weeks ago because Of high
water, was held on the last three even
ings OF last wcck.-Thc funeral of Guv
Williamson was held Friday at Mrs Luz
ella Kidders There were many flowers
The bearers were four uncles, Edward
and CLAUDE Williamson. Heber MAYNARD
ana Rowe Howe.
james Boyd is at home FOR n i've
months vacation from the Grand Ranids
Veterinary College. whore he has taken
the first year Of a thrce-yoar course.
A large pair of horses belonging to George
A. Rogers hitched to a tip cart ran az
high speed Monday MORNING about half
a mile through Main street across the
iron bridge and far as Charles f.
Waldos on River street where they were
stopped by fence after W. II. Kendall
had frightened them from the street,.
X. Noble. aged 70 years, fell from the steps
of his home to the ground Friday after
noon, fracturing n fcmur near the hip
He Is quite helpless. but suffers no pain
His physician thought the bone could not
he set Ernest II. KittredSe is making
extensive repairs on his business block
+. II. Jenney has learned OF the death Of
| his father at Plain1eld, y H. At thu
same time two of his children were criti
caly II with the measlcs.-Daniel Carney
and family have returned from Albany
\. Y, where they spent the winter.-Mrs
4. ". Morse and Mrs. Frances SarEcu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

work.-Miss Alycc Buck is i'll with
throat troub e.. which threatens to de-
vclop into quinsy sore Leland Rising
of Providence. r. f., arrived Monday
night, called here by the critical illness
Of his mother Mrs. T.. y. RISING VINO
now seems more CONFERENCE.-The Kew
| g. +. Crawford of Johnson has been as
, signed the pastorate of the ederat'u
Church for the coming year ana Is eN-
pected to he here to hold service Sunday
The Rev W. s Smithers has been as
| signed TO Orleans. but it is not yet known
| If they will move there. The Rev Joseph
| Hamilton. the Rev. W. $ Smithers, Dr.
! A. l.. Cooper and daughter, Miss Rosa
! Coopcr. Howard Smthors and Mrs Let
! tie Bailey Smith returned from Rchford
! Monday after passing the week ut the
confcrcnce-M and Mrs. Pliny Morse,
who were in Barre Monday, have return
ed The Ladies' Aid society Of the Fed
| Grated Church will hold a scntlemen's
nipnt a, the home Of MIR. and Mrs Ernest
| Hatch Thursday. to which all Of the con
| creation are invited.
News was received YESTERDAY morning
of the safe arrival in " lshin-tou, u. c.,
~ Mrs Nnttic Rix. who was called there
by the Illness of her sister Misc Lucinda
r,,,,,,,,e Elijah FLINT aud daughter
,.lodve Mr. Clarence Wobstcr Perkins
r1i,t md ,tbors lof, "Wednesday morn
,,e co,. NortbGeld to ottcnl tn, funeral
of AIRS Posse ! .oyala,d -->trs ,rohetor and
,rre Georoc ,rucl,,rp,an arrived Wcduoa-
dav from noyaIton Tn visit NJ. and Mrs
< G. C1orE Nrs Clarence sn,,It wen. TO
po,b.st,r V.,dr,.fa,. to ,ass g, ,roal, with
bcr narc,.t,. Nv and Mr.. Cbarlos Per-
KIN. Mr.. f,jl,r t.,t.ir,c,. went to Bethel
"wednesday 10 meet AFR Wrench. superin-
tondcnt ~ m, Eochcst.r railroad. and
con,or with brn IN REGARD 10 damage
don, f.. bcr f,,.,, h,. .t5,. ,voebinc Of sand
,brnuob , ,.,,i,,. u.hicb ti.v oronod in
finn. ar Ga, r,o1 Mr.. 49,, porl.. of
cIic,,., ..,~ri..1 ,ru..sd.,. cnr q sbort Wei,
v,r, Mr. and Mrs ,,.orc,. Dr.v. u,tr,-
c-,,, l,cr Fl, ,,..o,i.,.,,l, Fan. ,.,.i,,,. .,,,,
| ,,.,.,.... 90,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

dansevoort, a former pastor, officiated.
-Four brothers-in-Iaw were bearers Ma
sonic services were held at the grave un-
der the auspices of Acacia Lodge r. ana
A. M'-Mrs. James Perry Of the east
part or Benson died at the city hospital
III Rutland Monday. The funeral TOOK
place here Wednesday, the Kew. MT
hayward officiating. Mrs Perry was :"
years Ole and is survived by husband
ana four young children.--E. j. Seanahs
undertaken at Fair Haven. In coming up
mere sunday to attend to the burial oi
Elmer n. Hale, got mircd in the mud'
broke twow hifIlctrees and had topedra wn
out OF the mud by another team Leslie
Walker has gone to Swanton to i've
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL

David Mallory. aged 70 wears. stone
cutter employed nj tho Woodbury. sheds
VAS killed ON Washington street in Bos-
ton Friday night by an electric car. Ho
leaves wife and several children. who
formerly lived here. He went to Boston
Tor short visit last Thursday. Informa-
ton of his death came Saturday to Of
hc"rs Of Bethel branch G.. C. l. a
Iohn L. PARROT returned homo Saturday
after spending the winter i'm North Adams,
Mass Mrs. w. l.. Fish suffered much in
convenience Friday and Saturday by a
piece OF meat lodglng in her throat for ri
hours during which time she could take
no FOOD Miss l.uclla Lincoln. who has
spent the winter IN Somcrvillc, Mas
came saturday for a fortniGht's visit with
MIS- Nhhlc MoodN.--p g. DCduc Of Ran
uolph mas presented to The public library
copy of the new "Cycloped OF
FS mont Elofraphy hon. ard Mrs r,
A. Davis ana son returned Friday from
" months trim Ia tho PnrIdc coast dur
ms Nhl'h thoH were as far south as IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
SOUTH WOODBURY..

j. ". Buttcrtield was in town Monday
on business relating to the schools. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cady spent Saturday
and sunday at Henry Waeeler5 IN South
Harre.-'rhc change Of teachers for the
spring term Of schools Is as follows:
James Allen of peacham teaches the
West Woodbury. school; Marion Walker
of Cabot Ball district and Miss Colby of
Chelsea and Miss Lance of Barre the
graded school ut the Center Grace Nc
kinstry IL rc-cngaged to teach in the
GRADED school in Calais Bessie Bailey
Is passing few days with her gra nd
mother, Mrs. j y. Bailey.-Mrs. Henry
Leach is soon to leave her old hons
and will occupy rooms in Mrs. Mary
Kings house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

ana the house had been vacant since then
The house had been much improved by
Mrs. Sterling and was one of the prettiest
places on the road Much of the furni-
ture was new and piano had been re-
Gently purchased Several went past the
house after the meeting of the I. o. g. T
and everything seemed all right The
blaze was not seen and nothing was
known OF the loss until Charles Loizelle
on going out of doors in the morning saw
that the buildings were gone. Everything
points to an incendiary origin and rumor
has it that about two weeks ago attempts
were made to break into the house. Mrs
Sterling carries some Insurance. hut moth
ing compared to the loss Of the house
and contents Mr.. and Mrs Sterling ar
rived from Montpelier Yesterday noon
Mrs. w II. 49, Perry. Miss Mae Shaw
and Allan Perry ATTENDED the funeral Of
Mrs. Parker in Waitsfeld on Tuesday
The three children were all present at
the funeral, Miss Ruth Parker of the Cas-
tleton normal school, Earl Parker from
the West and Verne Parker of Waits
felt Tho funeral of Mrs. Roy White
was held from the CONGREGATIONAL chapel
Yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock. the
NV w. H. foOlCOuIl OllltldtlnS. lHe Dttl
ers were c. G. Graves. Cassius Ayers.
u. j. Tarbcl and +. r Palmer. Jr.. The
burial was in the Hutchinson lot in the
village cemetery. Among those present
from out OF town were Miss Edith Hutch
inson Mr.. and Mrs Henry White from
New York Ray White and son of Mont
peier, also a number from the Center
and North Duxburv. The Rev w. l..
Boicourt went to Montpelier in the morn
| ing and ofiiciated at a prayer service t
the house Miss Alice Folsom was a
guest of her people in Waitshcld vostcr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
RANDOLPH CENTER

The Rev and Mrs II. FIoyt. who have
been attending the Methodist conference
al Richforl, returned home Monday and
are expected to stay another Ycar-The
Governor aud board of trustees were
her" last week to inspect the agricultural
school ANA make plans for the coming
Ncar.-The new road commissioner has
plenty to do to make the roads pas-able.
DR. Nuttin2, who is a the Randolph SAN
itarium with a broken hip. is making
hapid progress towards recovery philip
Waldo returned to the agricultural school
| Monday after am enforced absence by an
Illness uf six weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
roo SPORTEA.
Utrom IN IIartford Tlm

,rrom tine Hartford Timcsl
Ne very much fear that when Sir
Thomas Upton comes over here next
tim. there Will he less OF tho mdiscrim-
nate rapture concerning his sportsman-
shin than that which spnalizod his for
mer visits. ~, seem to notice a change
of tone iu the public press. For instance,
under the title of Sir T. I.iptou Chal-
,,nges" the Evening sun prints the fol-
LOWING
Those friends The British critics say
Thar we regard our spor1
I'm much Too busincss-likc a way
We Trade on ir In short
And They are ..ghT; We make In pay,
There's nothing To reTorT,
\ BrTishpr would scoln 70 GrT
\ publici-Tea from Sport.
Which seems to bee something more
than mere reply to those British sport
ing journals which complained so indig-
vanity that our college crews nt Henley
would not train on beer ana cigarettes
lud would Insist on trying to win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
WATERBURY.


''''',. - y'ep'eu Wednesday April 3 at
'''''."' ,'ce'"S OIL waterbury Chap-
' ''' ~ W. were as follows II. r.
/, ~ ''"''e! ~ " & scout - Z. D.
D"'t' treasurer W. b. ClarN; secretary
- - zones = H. H. H. Fullerton; +.
=" T. w n'ht'eN' X n c. r. {. Lamb
:, ''Ho'r.' VI SCUM '"
r. r. '"SiNh' W. thlid Y" T.. T.. Mans
l''u, 'i''H' IA '"nlIi'ltleo' o. ;. HlaiSdeil
H. IT, ""'l"e" ana l.. l.. foss'-Jesse ~.
.'i'iS e I's D""N't % joshua Merriam the
/ t-9''' "'e iol"'''N occupied nN MRS. Lena
,''' at DuN'''S corners mis- IS the
'o'nr 81 ne Nfahdpafehts OF Mr.
,-o'S' w. -N"iSe pure muses. II loi
i''''S u MISS ''"I'iica fr!ce
"'"'" +t'' wen 10 hraI 81 ner d'alh
:" "'"i -" Neu''eSuaN hiHnt Miss 'Il'e
,''s H'oN'h !" the congregational 'huf'h
~ ','S pace ana had been IHcSt AT
tno MONIES o. Mrs l.. y. hlHo' ana Mrs.
'"''"rI' i'll lie hrN. George l..
'."N'' 'o' ''V' ~ pastor % l"' '"hS''E'-
''o''"' N"u'c" j" inns place ana "htlI
recently pastor AZ Lon Snohl' 'oio'' Will
'e'"'" !" Nelrio"' p'l"re 'n"hS weeks
W'" ms fanny ne W." i'S'ue At
'''' "'' "o.''' III "odA'o'h. inns was inc
odd ,.bo .aa.,,,1,. 49,, ,,a. bio
oorr,. ,r M ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,.,,,,. Co...
bs eis,or Nv Ida md nr,ilIro,, ara ~
rrosort ,.i.ltir.. hor .t,t., ia >,.t,,sr,,
poy white u,os j., tow, ,r,paoy nal
i,, .,.r,,,,.,,o,,s fo,. ~, r.u,r,, ~ bis
vito ,,.bi.b ,,a., b,,d i, ,ho ,,,,,c,,.o.,or,,
.tar,l v,.an,sd,,' oftor,o,, ~, ,n.o
o,cIocl u,s viii d,oa II, uo,,n.li..,
Norda, n,orr,r, or ha,r, ,r.,,hI, -,
.ho .,c,. or q ,.o,rs eho l., srr,i,,od ,,
,,, 49,,
| ".,.,.,I tI,-,ot,ir,n, ,,.aa ho,.,, n Uator.
trr, thn dom"h,or ~ n, and Mrs.
Ins,..b Ii,, .hin.o o,a r.a, ,,orriod 10
pa, v.hita ii'.,,,,r ,n. ror,1 t,r,, IN ono
90 cha Corso,iIe.,a ao,,,ro,,.'s f,,n,s
E,n v,bi,. ha,r,,, ,,,r,,,,ad -, IN. Rolton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
WORCESTER.

All. and Mrs. clinton Chandler, Mrs.
Frederick Alexander and William Gymer
of Montpelier passed part Of last week
in town--Clair Temploton, assistant in
State library at Montpelier. ca me home
III Friday and his mothcr Mrs. Carrie
Temrieton, va. taken seriously i'll with
Indigestion and for a time it was thought
she could not recover but she rallied
and is now better mfr. and Mrs stephen
Richa rdson. who have been visiting in
the south part of the State for several
days. returned Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
BENSON.

Elmer II. Hale. who died at Benson
Landing Thursday, was horn in Putnam
y Y. - years ago, He WAS station
agent for the d. Il II. at Putnam for q
Years lie had been prominent in Ma
sonry and was master of the Benson
lodge several years. lie il survived W
. wife aud two sons and father The fu'
neral was held At his lat" home sunday
at 80 p m Tho Rev l.. ~ plhpl~ of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
FAYSTON.

Frank Emerson has moved back to his
farm Schools in town commenced Mon
day with the following teachers No. j,
Alice Smith Of Waitsfeld; No. :. Claire
Bcttis. No. : Frcda Reed; No 6. Louis"
Gaylord; No. = Hazel Kew Of Waitsiield.
Levi Boyce, mail carrier on route No.
for nine years. was given a birthday
nattN April 5. when be was IS years old.
Several friends from this vicinity attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
TOURISTS FOR VERMONT
The Publicity Bureau Receives
795 Inquiries in Four Days.
Praisc for Vermont scenery, Auto
Routes, Good Ronds and Generous
Hospitality.

--------------'
II Is evident that tourists i'm consider
able numbers already are beginning to
mink of Vermont as good state iH
winch to spend their summer vacation
thl7 year within the past three or four
Gays 100 requests have been received by
the publicity bureau in the office OF Soc
r''"ry OF state Guy w. Bailey asking
ior some or an of the publications Of that
"'P"runeht. Tho number Of these re-
P"eS's ana the states from which they
'oil' are as follows;
maine ~ New H7mp hire. As: Massa-
Dy'' hh'H' Island, 6; Connec-
o."' .'', .N'" '"fh' "i pennsylvania, 4;
.'9' - W Soons'n' j. Michigan .; Mary
,a',u, o. ''s.''C. oi ''l'inoia' 3; Virginia,
- wi '""' l. '''Ilofh'a'
'H'' II" "''h received Tor the
' o.'''"'"7 P'o'''" t'o''S'
- "'oH, l"' i'dHu OF inc Green
'"'iIS '''','' ''''..''. ...'''.. 90. 5S'
i'''' VI ''o'''S anu pod'u'hS houses. "b
Au'"''"ol'e Io'u map ''....-.... ~
''''O"' "''"'""'''' id"S''''''-' '.'... I'|
ei''i"H' H." ana game Ia"s'''.''''.... l2
i"'SV ''''''S i'c o''Hs received IN
l"iEe NUMBERS ua'IF' ana give evidence
'nat greater interest imam ever before
"'''S 'aN'" 'H er'''oh1 az q vacation
o'd''' - 'O' ~ p'"u'HI from Ne" Lon
! "o'i' N"""" "'iu's' WISH every 'Na
'"'Si. 'aN' d ZIP t"ruuEn NerH1ont nur-
me tnc summer months V" "iu nv.
~ h'lustpor'' Noil'' PHySlclhh "rltes'
wy Chl'or'n nau Soou uiiIe IN Yer
u'oilt 'ast year ic IS my turn TINS year.
- ~ "lOu'iI' h"''S'' N"'H'i saws TIC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
LOWELL

Charles stevens has gone tu Boston,
Wnclr me- .as employment ON milk
route, Roy Brahana is AT homo from
Dartmouth for a few days vacation
Omer Bousquet has gone to Burlington,
where he has employment Georgia
Gower and daughter Dorothy nave
gone 10 Brockton, MASS. for tho sea-
son. Mr. aud M. T.. - perusha spout
tho Weekend Ia Derby stephen Mur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
BROWNINGTON.

Mas nara Dutton las gone To- 81 Johns
hul" Ia work. Mrs. NJ y Works is en-
toItaiuiug her sister, Mrs C. crafts, 90
bradford. Mrs Amanda Randall is at
Orleans working Mr and Mrs. GarlorG
Fox are the parents Of SON, born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

ply bought at auction Saturday the
farm belonging to Amos Deblois for
sl7l0. -- Ernest Chase las gone to Troy,
where he has employment for the sea-
son with Charles Kennedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
\>lF,

They held hands through the long, Ions
night,
Don't think that I'm . joker:
They hcld hands tin they saw day hgut,
Eur ,Acy were pla|luS lVhcr
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-26
SAYS kENEHAk
HAS HOLD Of
THE WRONG
PLANS
Chairman DWyer on Stand, Says
That Plans Filled at State
House Not Used,
MAIN ST. BRIDGE UNDER PROBE
Drug Bills Paid by Old Board
Now Undergoing Rigid In
veStigation.

That State Auditor Roady Kenehan
is basing his Investigations of the
Main street bridge contract, upon an
entirely different set of plans and
specifications, than those used in the
construction of the bridge is now the
contention of members of the old
board of county commissioners, who
have been examined by the Denver
official.
Former Chairman Thomas Dwyer
who was on the stand all day yester-
day and the greater part of today is
OF the opinion, and so told his cross
examiner this mornin. The auditor
has set of plans filed with State En-
gineer Comstock by Mr. Patterson of
the Burghardt Co. This
set of plans and specifications show
five span bridge and also the much
discussed sidewalks.
Commissioner Dwyer told the au-
ditor that plans as finally adopted did
not cover either of the points, and
he stated that that was the reason
why the sidewalks were not built.
Auditor Kenehan retorted that the
plans which he was using in his ex-
animation were the only filed in the
state engineers office, and that he
had no other means of determining
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