davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
suppeifibet "STris".

Iagiitraten / goroearr bar nplig
aabnet ct eienbomn1eligt Solfeflst.
fen for Sattige og 6~oriultne. en
rig Silantrop bapoe / lit Seitamente
cpiat N ~betpoelig Gum meo oct Sor.
maal, at ser ifllloe bpsses ct Sfib,
iom ifliloe babe lin Flaos | Soroe'
aur's Sapn. Smboro paa oct ifuloe
Ser bper Iften gratis uobeles Suppe.
3 @pril 1912 par Sfibet, Iom err
bpgget ipecielt meo Suppel,ooelingen
for Sie, f9rbigt, cg / Sebet Of De
iclgenbe Maaneber blep bet inoreoet.
Suppeifibet err 10 Meter lanst %
IL Weter breot % bar ct Seplace-
ment af go Cons. @n 9ro forbin.
Ser set ipemmenoe Sus meo Sano.
Solfefieffeuet paa Sapnen fan nems
Tia nleo Hette fables ct Slls. Sbi
nreo fine Genlent1mrre, fine SrGfor'
IfaIinger, fine breoe ginol,er % lit
Gag siper Set uirfelig Snotrpf al e,
rummelig gpgning.
: set u1berite Sfibsrum er 5or-
raaosfieloere for Sui % SeSeparer.
: nGite gtaae er 8ieffen oa Eiener-
RIM. Taa set egentlige SGf er Der
ct &lm for 9rgen, Der altio Ifal p9re
tilIteSe, ct EromenaoeoGf, Ell Sente-
ial, ct 9aSerim % ilere Spiierum.
Ter err eleftriif ems % Gentralop-
parmning. % 8ieiterne isler Jig
itrar hiemme / Be foiclige &lim.
Sfibet bar foitet $50. 0 Srancs.
ON huorpiot oct oil cpfploe jim Be
itemneIie, fan man cnbm life ubtalc
noset iiffert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
1ntet Nien / paraoen.

Sra @oibiugton meIbe$ oen 20Oe
6ebruar: Snaen Iiener, bperfen De-
mofratiife eaer andre, nil bIi tiuobt
az oeltage / SnouauraiiouSparaoer
Sen Ace Mtorts. Ieune @eilutning
bIcp iattet paa et MeOe al Snausura.
tionSfomiteeu, ppientlig ION 6elec
al CT iubIsbet anoraecnbe ira en-
0iano beri Speu ON SiaaoeIie til al
Ieoe CT s@iel uoitpret meo en- GIgs
Sorn % Ell gIefonts Snabel meb iia
/ Garaben.
81 ligneuoe gnora9enbe par moo,
taaet ira en- beru9reube politiif Or,
ganiiatiou ON Slabs ! garaben ior
en- ensiet gleiont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
Dc heic %Sduepriier.

., ,,o,,o 1rI,,,,or s,,, r,i,,I+,-
,,a>,onr. ;, o,.>,n:
,,u ,,r umu,r, m,,.a.
umr.:>, x -: as
;a.u;,ma o~a;r,t u,.,>
,,;,, 81 - uo,a b,n mnm
4orh,r;;orros brrt;,, cs,,ir, y.
81 s,roor io,, ,riber ms
r,o,oo Iorbor> mo> ro+.o a.. r,,,
mara r,,r, ro,nr,ot - >o, 0.;
MIN, ~ >,+ ;r;0,r ;,,S ,,o, ,f,,o.
milf, r>r;rr;n, 49,, o, m,,n, ,,,,
f,,, =, ,,boro,rcr;,o l,I,or &c.
9rc,,+;>or
~ - 5, Th,,o m,,r,ro S..
;ortr;,r,o r,,o;fr;i. ~>rn,ron >,n.a
bor Dr y & . wo;r Er,ii>or.
ior mrir,,ou 0oncoo mr;r,on
o. orc; a., re,+or,, oIr+;r,r
1~nerosr,oorct brorof ~; ,,cnori,r
mcnh,rcr o. 11hhr,,.
oor>rr;,orros o+;,,;r, ,,or b,r,
mcitc,, : si,orot toooN1oto ~
iiocr 1or;o+torc,, o., ., So moi, 49,,
b,,,,o,,no 2o;,r ,,o> war r,+n
nnr,frr, y Sam, +;r+,o m,r>;o,,
.; >,rr,r,,H ro,,,,., Nor;,>
,,o,,c,, r., a;m,ror 7or,rs.;N,rh
Qof,+, 49,, 1~,r,,or,on o,,r co
ooo ooo 1,,,tb 7,r,. ooco
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~.
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co 90 :, co
&c ~ 80 On
9, r, :ss m..
,.xm,.> i.m.r
~.,,rn, o,u>:
;. i,., coso..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

aritif oper oeres Sorretningsmetbo.
Der, Der uar iaa meget mer forfaite.
lise, ion De par fuloitpnbig unso-
penbige for Ell Organization, ioin
fitnbe tiene Ytiaioner paa Gil lob.
m9siig Waaoe.
9Ianot be Siltalte err 6. s. Gp.
pericn fra minneapolis, Der bsmtcS
til ct Iars Spngiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
ueitillineen
San francisco

Sro San SranciSco, Gal, telegra.
iereS Sen 2tbe Sebr.: Fal1ama.Ea-
ciiic-llbItiaingens Erriioent, Char
les &. @sore, ber ioag, nsiagtig paa
0ogen 70 star for oen faitiattc Cato
for ll%SitiGinsens ofiiciene Iabnina,
uoitcot en- @%eretuing. al bpilfcn bet
~fremgoar, at Sorbcreoelierne alere'
sc err Irngere fremifreoue, END man
hapbe giort iie Soroentninger ON, at
% iremmeoe Natiorer alcreoe bar
afcepteret Snobpoelien iii at belta9e,
OF OF lloitilingen bill bore filbt fer.
oia for oen bcrammeoe 0uto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
~Sorferoelie Grploiion.

Sro @innepeg, Wan., ~telegrafereS
Sen 20be SSebrllar:
ct berorrcnbe lllpffeSforiifrings-
iclifnb mootog tibIig ioag Iorges ct
Telegram fra i'm ggent / 9a1coitper,
9ritiib Columbia, bppri berettes ct
Rpote ON, at y WenneIfer bar blet
orGbt iom Selge al Ell Grploiion /
Spoib Eed-& ulgrlben.
Gette 8rubefclt err beliggenbe /
Smegnen al g)cle / oct Snore al Brit
tiib columbia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

Der for 3ioen life iabriferes andre
Slags Sernbaneoogne, og merler, at
oct fun er reti9rbig % rimelig, at
De faa 8ogne al Den ganlle Sppe,
TOM eilonu or / grl,g / Stateri, foar
gisre Siereite, ~iaalrnge De en- brig
bare.
Zen &omite, iom blep nebiat Tor
at unoerieae Gilitmnoene peo Stats.
fGngilet, inoIeperebe ~forleoen Dag
lin Gapport. Gen baobe abort 46
Gioner. &omiteen frifienoer 6G1tg-
ieIsitpret for DC 9~eifploninger, JONI
bar oGret iert inloo BET, men bar
bog ingen HoS for Dem ni,pprenoe
Sepntp @arben. Sfiortefabrifen /
Srngilet temples JON Ell lifting;
oct err life Den rette Slags geifief.
tigelie for Sangerne og arbeibet Ell
Iore for Silnbbeoen. Sahrifen ber
berfor neolGgges. Soipitalet er /
Ell i!et 6oriatning. Soreurig finoer
aomiteen liOet at fritiiere, % gcitp.
relien al Spngilet funoe, mener Den,
/ oct itore % belle life pGre beore,
emo bcn er.
@encrnlaopofo Sobnion bar ofgipet
Ell GrflGring meb Senipn I'll 2ope
~peotaget peb alminoelig Solfeaf1tems
ming (Snitiatin). Sielge bans Sp.
fatning bar 2egislatlren Mptoigbeo
til baaoe at opbPue o. foranore Iaa'
banne Sope. Gen Sop, iom n9r'
melt rdnlrneS al oenr,e Seciiion, er
Gifarbs Erimprualglop, oe Der oil
M bli taget Sfribt til at befri ben.
ne for enbel al De formentlige
Wangler, Iom flpber peb Den. So,
Ger er, FOR oen Gags Sfplb, allerebe
inbbrogt ilerc Sorilag / Den Het.
ming, iou, ON De blir ~peota9et, /
8irfeligbeben SIR oct al meo
Gifarolopen.
Otter enbel 9ebat blep @anfeus
ranti2open / Selfomite oen 2Obe bs.
anbefalet til geotagelie. Waiori-
tetsinoitiaingen gift no paa at for
fate oen.
glanSt Sc pigtigere giGs, iom
hibtil er peotaget al 2egislaturen er
felgenoe: Sm at 9ranofefer ifal
tetales for at inbberette til glsiuran.
cefommisiGren ON Slbebrmtbe; ON
Seoilgning til ct Sormitprp for Ei-
ger peo Normalifolen / Spearfiib;
ON at gipe Sernbanerrte Siaaoelie
til at faitittte en- Easiagertart
of 1 Sent pr. Mil for 9rano-
mpno, iom refer til i'm Statsfor.
enings Iarsitpuner; ON en- Sro.
ming, bnorueo 9srn unoer pisie Ont
itpnbigbeOer ifal TRANSFORMERS til
Sfolcn; ON 9pgning al ct 0eten.
tions-Soipital peo Soloaterbielns
met; SepiIgning til Sinosipgeaipr
LET / Hebiielo; ON at tilabe, at
itoellior Staten boenOe Berioner fan
iungere iom Gountpillruepors; ON
Sprettelie al Ell permanent Sfatte-
Commission; ON Snbierelie at ct
TO gars Goaegefurius ueb Hor1nal.
Ifolen / gberbeen.
9iQen ON at forminbife MntaGet
al Salooner til I for boer 1000
Snotpggere bar oppe til 9ebanblil1g
/ Suiet Sen 2Ooe. Slere Imenbe-
menter bleo foreilaaet, og enbelig
belp ct ENHANCEMENT ON at iptte
Solet til 1 Saloon for bper 600
Snobpggere peotaget; men ba Oil
len fom op for enbelig afitennning,
blep Ben iorfoItet, ibet Der uofrroe.
oes TO SreOieoels Waioritet for of
iaa Sen p~eotaget. Der par GO, iom
Itemtc for Den % 80 imoo. gfItem-
ningen piG DOG bli refoniioereret.
Spis BET Ipffes at faa benne 2oo
p~ebtaget, bill bet bore en%sbetpoenOe
meo en- So%rminOifelie al antaaet al
Salopner meo 211. Ser er mi
1876 Salocrcr / Soutb Safota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25
3anfas GitS @sremasfes.

etsmr 9th @p6smarfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-25

rsrrrrr >, srrosn Gas, SsrrrE JvST I5m 1908 At TT Posi-
or1er AZ DrooAAS, Iowa UEDFH INA Au " CoEstEss or
kAhoH 5, 1897.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
Running Fight on Arizona Bor-
der after American officers
Are Attacked.
TWO TROOPS TAKE A HAND
Skirmish Causes Great Excite
ment in Douglas Regulars
Said to Have Been Pur.
sued across Line.

~ Paso, Texas, March al, Il vunu.us
fight on the border near Douglas, Ariz..
early to-day. between Mexican soldiers
and troopers Of the 9th United States
cavalry, four Mcxcans were killed. None
of the American troops was killed or
wounded, according to advices received
here late to-day.
-Four American army officers. walking
on the American line three miles from
Douglas, are reported to have been tired
on by 40 regular Mexican soldiers patroil-
ing the border out of Aqua Prieta, oppo-
site Douglas. Sixteen OF the negro troops
of the sth rushed to the place 81 the
firing and 2 spirited skirmish cnsUed.
t'he American soldiers were holding
their position AZ the international line
when reinforced BY two troops OF the ",h.
The Mexicans were routed, leaving fou,
killed on the field and others straggling
wounded through the brush. It Is said
that tho American troops became so "X-
cited that they overstepped the boundary
and pursred ;hc McXicans for some dis
lance.
Tho fight caused sreat excitement -,
Douglas. The townspeople armed thcm-
selves and went to tho boundary, bailey
Ing the Mexican soldiers were attempting
Ia invade tho United states. Cowboys
rushed in from nearby ranches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
VERMONTERS WILL ATTEND
Good I,onds Convention mt Washing
Ton to lie Ucld This Week.

>,.,,.t z,,..l Ga
.,. ',u J..
q, ''' ,.,,s,..,, v.'1,,,' -
''''" a. INV ~ :,
' '' MAI ''
! ''''''' ""' ''''o" .'e "'
G"t'7 l" rep 'H' III NV "'"'. % W. n.''''
AT inns '""N'"'''''' =" ~ i''''"S' '-'0'
burke the non - W. '''t'S' H'a'e ''En
way commissioners r''u Nl'H '"l w W.
Brown chl'i "' ''oNer'oi $ starr SPRING
hrli, c. e. WARREN HrSt owner of AN
AUTOMOBILE" DO Vermont, Waterbury, ;.
;. Ballard, secretary ana treasurer
Automobile club OF Vermont Montpelier.
1t is expected that all appointed Will at
tend this important conventions
Thu nrst federal aid good roads con-
V-ntion was held in the same city aho %;
one Year ago and no doubt this conv.n-
ton was responsible for securing the ap-
proDliatiou made by Congress- this wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

from Cen Tmiliano Zapata, tho rebel
leader, the terms upon which tn latter
will lend his cooperation to the now
regime. Iapata wants to be made gov
ernor CT the state of Moreos. lie also
asks for the retirement OF federal office
holders Ia that state and for recognition
NJ the rank of the officers IN his armH.
President TIucrta refused 20 nccedc to
thesc demands, but sent the agents back
to urge Ivpata to yield, suggesting that
he work for election TO tho govcrnorship
In an open campaign
The American colony az a meeting las,
night passed a resolution endorsing
American Ambassador Wilson and sug-
costing that president-elect Woodrow
Wilson retain the ambassador in his
present position pending settlement ~ tte
difficulties in Mexico
DENY CLASH on BORDER.
Phoenix, Ariz.. March o-Repoyts Of y
battle between American troops and
Mexican soldiers on tho international
boundary near Douglas early to-day
were denied in Il long distance telephone
message late tonight from Bisbee which
is Is niles from Douglas. The report says
The only disturbance on tho Arizona bor-
der to-day SO far as known hcrc waS
at Naco. Sonora where the rebels cav
tured the customs house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

dtions in contract shops to be Identical
with those of inside shops; the wages of
cutters to he agreed upon between firms
and their employees.
The final condition was: There shall
be no discrimination In the re-employ-
ment OF the vork3-e."
The advisory committee of the manu-.
ia cturers issued a statement in this con-
ncction.
"Thc members Of the various clothing
manufacturers associations" the state
mcnt says, "havc from the very outset
been willing to give their employees the
very best possible conditions which the
competitive nature of the trade would
permit, maintaining only their firm stand
for the open shop principle"
The manufacturers associations cm-
hraccd i'm the settlement are the Ncw
York Clothing Trade association. the
tailors to the trade associations the
American clothing Manufacturers as
ISOLATION of New York md the Associated
Boys Clothing Manufacturers of Greater
New York.
The strike, called the first of the year
by the garment workers. paialyzcd prac-
ticallN the cntir, garment industry of the
city for weeks. The workers on men $
and boys garments. with whom the
movement had its inception, were joined
speedily by workers on womcn's gar
mcnts until to the 10000 or more who
started the strike perhaps 5000 were
added from the ranks of the wrapper and
kimouU workers the shirtwast makers
and the white goods workers Rioting
in which women Wer" prominent was
frequent during the height of the trouble
and disturbances continued to recent
date There We're many arrests of women
for picicting and on charges Of disorder
ly conduct.
Settlements with Individual manu-.
factur"rs and by trades as a whole began
before last month ended, and by degrees
all the workers ON Womcns "armcnts and
the white goods workers went back t.
their shops As nearly as could he csti-
mated tonight about 50,ooo workers re-
manned out i'm the mems and boys cloth
ing trades. These it is expected. will g
back to their employment at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF
Raise in Pay for One-Third of $50, 900 Hands
Still Observation-Disclosures Terms Include
Retention of Open Shop Principle.

~. VI, o. ~, - ,
CTS strlke' IN progress mere since january
and involving at its height 10000 or more
workers was oaihiali,. declared off to-
,,,-., MT, .....
W.,
-. ~, u" us
',,.i ,,., 40
,,,o,, .,,e,,, ,,,,,,'i,,,..
ri ..a,.,a,,,,,, ,,. .,,,.,,,,,,,, 49,,
,,,ro,,, A. nI,rr.. - IT,. >-,,ta,[I ,,,,.,,
t,.,da,,,i,,, ,.,,l, ho, I..,, .,,,,,,,,. i. 49,,
io,,,, d,,,,,,,,-,,,t ,ata. .,.,,,,t. T., ae,,..,,
60 h.,,,. r,,,,,r,c,,ror. o,d ,,.,r,,or,
toro,ror Mr. ,,,,I,s ,.os,o,do,. .nno,,od
ia tb, ,nonur,ctIirere aslkir,, ,,,or, to fur-
rish him with q statement or the host
oocr tbcv womb mike ia tho workers
This was furnished and submitted bv
him tn fine officials of the strikers with
the result that tonight he made the fol-
lowing announcement.
"Hciug advised of the action of the
clothing manufacturers. 4. \. Rickcrts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

lowed by mass meeting in Union
square to protest against the settle
ment.
At other meetings to-day plans
were discussed for Keeping the strike
alive and it was urged that the lead
ers of the Ladies' Garment Workers
union be placed in charge.
President Thomas A. Rickert OF the
United Garment Workers union of
America said that the opposition to
the settlement came from "a minority
of the strikers. The great majority.
he said, want to return to work.
SIX thousand garment workers stormed
their official organ, the Jewish Daily For
ward yesterday afternoon hurled cobble-
stones through it's plate glass windows
smas shed its office furniture and were
hunting for the editors when ~ police
reserves arrived on the double-duick and
uuelled the leaders with their clubs.
An editorial urging the striking gar
ment workers to abide by the settlement
reached Friday night and return to work
caused the riot
Tho editorial provoked the wrath OF
the strikers because it advocated that
they return to work without formal
! recognition of their union. Nearly all
concerned in che demonstration were
members Of the brotherhood Of Tailors
| one of several labor organizations ar
fected by the settlement.
! Odlcials of the brotherhood said thoS
| were not consulted in reaching the adj
| iustment, and that under It's terms many
shops which have already made certain
concessions would not be compelled &c
| conccdc as much as they have ALREADY
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
HILLES IS TO GET $4,000.
secretary WIN Receive Four Times
Salary of ex-Prcsidcnt.

Washington, March ,2.-Charlcs u.
Hlles, secretary to President Taft for
the last two years will leave the
White House March to become "A
partner of Edmund Dwight, resident
manager at New York of the Employ
ers Liability Assurance Corporation,
It'd, of London, M IIllcs will retain
the Craftsmanship Of the republican
national committee for which he was
chosen last summer.
As secretary to President Taft he
received salary of $500 year and
in his new position will receive about
100000 IL year. Mr. Taft's salary as a
Yale professor viii be $1,000.
Mr. lilies is a native Of Ohio. but
lived at Dobbs Ferry, \ Y, for some
time before coming to Washington
four years ago as assistant secretary
of the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CAN 7 TELL HOW
SHE LOST $4,000
Wife of Texas Landowner Sand
bagged in Evanston, ILL.,, and
May Not Live.

Chicago. March Mrs Mabel Mills
wifi" Of wealthy landowner Of san An
tonic. Texas Tonight lies i'm n serious
condition at an Evanston. H., hospital
after either having lost or bcor rohpod
OF about $4,000 in that city last uGht,
Mrs. Mills is suffering from a wound in
the back Of her head, but is uncertain
whether she was follcd by blov and
rulhcd oY whether sh" tainted and sus-
tanned tho injury bv fall
According TO information obtained by
tn" police, MIS-. Mills came to Chicago
from san Antonio less than 4 week ago
ana registered at a leading hotel. Shortly
hefor" noon Saturday she is supposed
70 have drawn $4,000 from hank and
on returning to the hotel To have given
th' money into the care OF the cashier
Sn" returned for the money a short tlmo
later ana in the afternoon went to Evans
ton to attend a dinner at the home of q
{ friend, carrying the si5.oon in large
| handhaL. part of it being in "A smaller
purse inside the lar@or bag
Alter the dinner Mrs. Mills started back
to Chicago, but on the way opened tho
handbag and discovered that the smaller
/ purse was missing. She returned to
Evanston, missed her way ana at $3.50
| p. m. was seen walking by a policeman
whom she did not accust. At lo:3O she
STAGGERED to strangers door and asked
for assistance. a physician and her
friends were summoned The latter dis
covered at their home the smaller purse.
containing $3.50 and Mrs. Mills's railroad
| ticket to the South. later the handbag
] bt do II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
Dorr Is Found Guilty of Murder
ing Marsh, the Aged Soap
Manufacturer.
NO PLEA OF INSANITY MADE
Judge, However, Gave the Jurors
Opportunity to Return Such
a Verdict if They So
Believed.

Salem. Mass. Feb. 21.-Willam \. Dorr
of stockton cat. was found guilty to-
dav of the murder Of George f. Marsh
of t.vnn. Tho jury in the Essex county
superior court was ont nearly two hours.
In his closing argument counsel for
the defendant said it was not claimed
that his client was insan" and no eVi-
demo. to support such a theory was
offered. Nevertheless IN charging the
Jury Judge Joseph f. quinn stated that
| If the Jurors believed Dorr to have been
insane they might return a verdict of not
guilty by reason Of insanity dramatic
touch was added by the prisoner who.
when the court was about to charge the
Jury rose from his seat in his steel
cage. pale and trembling, and cried out:
81 have lust a few words would like
TO say To reassert what | have said on
the stand Although am 1000 miles
away from home feel that this jury will
do what Is right
| The death Of Marsh and the trial Of
| Dorr devclopcd several peculiar situa-
lions. The body of II" soap manu-
| facturer.. who was - years Of az" and
! wealthy was found on the marshes OF
! LINN on April l.. 1912. H." had been shot
four times So far as known he had no
enemy and suspicion first fell on Dorr
when he returned to his home in Stock
ton. Cal. after a hurried visit in the
East.
IT was found that he had masqucraded
in Lynn as Willis y. Dow. and $" made
the acquaintance of Marsh. Tn" latter
was not seen alive after he got into an
automobile for a ride with Dorr on the
afternoon of April II, | st. Later in a
diary owned by Durr, the police found
rambling account of how the writer mad
hired a negro TO do the jon.
In his closing argument to-day Attor-
nov c. ~ Barney for the defense asked
tn. Jury to disregard the record in the
diary as the sclf-accusaton of a man
VINO was beside himself with r"morse
and sorrow He assorted that Dorr. as
he had testified, killed Marsh during a
quarrel brought about by an uncomph-
m.ntarv remark concerning Miss Orpha
Marsh. DORIS aunt, by the elder man.
In summing mp District Attorney At
twill said that the death of Marsh vas
a cruel murder deliberately planned by
Dorr who believed that with Marsh out
of the way he would profit by legacy
which would revert to his aunt wAen
Marsh died
The defons" had claimed that the es-
tate in question was 60 involved that the
death Of Marsh would leave Miss Marsh
with nothing and that Dorr cam" East
to seek Marsh's aid in putting her affair
in proper shape
Dorr is % years of age and unmarried
According to witnesses introduced by the
defense, he bore good reputation II
Stockton. whore n" was engaged in the
. motorcycle and biCycl" business. In de
y scrihing himself Dorr called attention tC
the fact that he was member of 1
I church choir.
! Under the law, sentence cannot he pro
4 rounccd for % days. within which tim
, the attorneys for the defense ar" priv
" legged to file exceptions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CONFIRMS VERMONT POSTMASTER

Washington, March The first break
of Importance in the Senate deadlock
over President TafrS appointments came
yesterday when the Senate in a tWO-hour
session behind closed doors confirmed "A
large number of the promotions made in
the army, navy, marine corps, revenue
cutter service, public health service and
diplomatic service An agreement was
masters in the home towns of senator's
Among the postmastors confirmed was
ENERGY q. Page, Hyde Park, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
ENGLISHMEN KNOCK
DOWN SUFFRAGETTES

London, March The public tempora-
ture is rising against the suffragettes.
wild scenes We're witnessed in Hyde
Park this afternoon when a mob Of sew
cral thousands broke up a suffragctte
meeting held under the leadership of
General Mrs Flora Drummond
Similar scenes occurred at a meeting
at wimbledon common In both cases
women were knocked down and bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

WASHINGTON, March "A salary OF
81 200 a wear for JOS f.. TumutY, who
ain ho prosident-clect Wilson's sec
rotary at the White House. was as
sured to-day when the House agreeu
to accept the Senate amendment to the
general deficiency bill liking thh'
amount instead OF tho $4,000 originally
proposed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A coin

hut never follows the use OF foleE
,,n,., and Tar Compound 1t stops the
cou.h. heals the sore and inl'amed AR
r,ssares. and strengthens the lungs me
aenuino is In n yellow package with bee
,,,,,o an cartoon Refuse substitutes j.
w OSullivan, - Chureh 81 NN"N'