davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
CANF|ELD HOTEL BURNED OUT
 BY EARLY MORNING FIRE
Guests and Servants, St1ed by Smoke, Flee to the Street in Early Morning. Bremen do Splendid Work in Subduing Flames Damage Estimated at SfOOOO

from the ceiling, most of the hotel furnishings were carried back into the hotel and stored in the dryest rooms. Little damage was done in the transfer of the property, and few. if any, articles were lost.
 The splendid work done by the fire men was a matter of comment among all beholders. The proposition that confronted them at the outset, and the obstacles presented by the peculiar con- ! structiou of the many times rebuilt ell with it's blind passages and obstruc- tions in the attic, maue their work one of extreme difficulty and not little \ risk of personal peril, as the whole place was filled with stifing smoke and ton. .yues of flame, and several of the boys sustained painful injury ill fight ing the fire. Fred Brewer was so badly cut in the hand with broken glass that he had to be conveyed to the office of Dr. Adam4for treatment. Nat Storm ha i,is hand deeply cut by the sharp tin of the roof. But their in- juries did not result in driving them from their work The boys tackled the job like seasoned veterans and through the able generalship of their foremen and the strenuous and willing work of the members, a con1agration was pre- vented which might have wiped out the entire business section of the will laee. Too n lch credit cannot be given the firemen for their fine work.
 Phil Orben, the proprietor, of the hotel barber shop, replaced his fixtures the same afternoon, and started in to work, as usual, yesterday. His shop is not materially injured being on the ground floor, and farthest from the scene of the fire.
 Just what the plans of the owners are, is at present indefinite. The hotel is owned by the estate of the late Will liam Garfield, and Landlord Baker has been assured by Mrs. Canfield that as soon as practicable, after adjustment of the insurance, the building will be re- constructed in the most up-to-date manner. In the meantime, however, Canaan is without hotel.
 The damage on building and con- tents, is estimated at $10, ,000. Insured through the agency of Whittlesey & Adam, in Hartford Companies, $10, ,000 on the building and 1000 on the con- tents. The adjusters are expected to visit the scene within few days, when settlement of claims will be effected.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Visiting Nurse Association.

The executive committee of the Wis itipg Nurse Association met with Miss Roberts, the Supervisor of Town and County Red Cross Nurses at the home of Mrs. Clemans last week. The work was discussed and Miss Roberts ex. pressed herself as well pleased with its progress in Canaan. .s.
 The visiting nurse, Miss Burke, can be called at The Naples by any one in the township in case of illness. Her hours of work are from 8:3O a. m. to 5:30 p. m. on week days; but at the cell of a physician will respond-at any hour as emergency requires.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
DANBURY FAIR NEXT WEEK
Prospect for Larger Fair Than Ever
 Before. "a

siSSP~~e 'St -at bof V aH tN1h GNtT
 Before.
 Everything is in readiness fir the forty-sixth annual Danbury Fair, which opens Tuesday, Got. 6, with show that will eclipse all its predecessors in magnitude. The Danbury fair is good example of what sticking to principles will do. It is conducted on business lines in all departments, no favoritism is shown to exhibitors or showmen, and the amusements are clean and wholesome. A war censor couldn't be more watchful than the Danbury fair officials are and the re- suit is fair that is model, providing plenty to amuse and remember, but nothing to offend. The midway at the fair, lively at all times, with fun aplenty, has grown to mammoth pro- portions, demonstrating that people en- joy and patronize literally where they are assured of freedom from fraud
 The Danbury fair officials rule the mid way with an iron hand and compel showmen to deliver the goods as announced, or depart bag and baggage. This policy brings to the fair the best of shows and assures the patrons of fair treatment
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Peace Sunday.

. Peace Sunday will be observed at Pilgrim chucrh next Sunday. It will also be in the nature of Rally Sunday for the church. The people of the con- gregation are urged to attend the morn ing service. The ''go.to-church-band' will resume, and there will be rally of the Sunday school. There will be promotions ana rearrangment of classes. The Brotherhood class will resume its sessions and will discuss plans for the winter, both for the class and for the Brotherhood.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Garfield Fire Note s.

Landlord and Mrs. Baker and MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ives are temporarily staying at E. l.. Roberts's, having been evicted from their own quarters by the fire fiend. Mrs. Bakers mother and sister arrived from New York, Tuesday evening, for visit.
 John l.. Sheridan says that when he was awakened his room was so full of smoke that it was impossible to see the window. He groped for his clothes, pulled on his trousers, grabbed up three suits and found his way out, and went to the sidewalk in front of the Canfield block. bare-footed, where he finished dressing.
 Phil Orben, proprietor of the hotel barber shop, moved back into his quarters yesterday, and began work, under somewhat restricted conditions.
 Mrs. Charles Shaver was the waitress who went through the hall and awakened the guests.
 Horace Humphrey recalls hearing the late Daniel R. Spaulding tell of fire that started in almost the same part of the hotel, some 65 years ago, when it was known as "Our House" and was conducted by John Barstow. The fire on that occasion was stubborn blaze and was extinguished only after hard work by bucket brigade.
 Mrs. Baker lost valuable diamond ring, in the excitement of picking up and transferring her valuables from her apartments to place of safety.
 About $1, 900 worth of liquors were destroyed in the store-room of the hotel. In many cases the bottles were melted.
 The Canfeld presents dismal aspect o'nights, since the fire. Formerly the center of evening life and light, it is now dark, gloomy and suggestive of desolation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
State Committee Meet.

The Republican state committee, and all the candidates on the state ticket except Judge Marcus H. Hol. comb, the gubernatorial nominee, met in Hartford, Wednesday to discuss the campaign. It was voted to change the date from October 3 to October 9, when nominations for representatives and judges of probate shall be made. J. Henry Roraback was named as treasurer of the campaign fund.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Mrs. Roods Son to Wed.

The wedding of Miss Mary Emma Hopkins daughter of Supt. F. L. Hopkins of the street railway company and Mrs. Hopkins who reside on the Torringford road and Myles Humphrey Rood cashier in the office of the Con- necticut company at Burrville and son of Mrs. Emma T. Rood of Torrington will take place in Torrington Wednes- day Oct. 14. They will reside in the house with MT. and Mrs John H. Burr in Burrville.
 Miss Hopkins was stenographer for Attorney Blodgett for several years Winsted Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Union Temperance Rally.

There will be union service in the Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30.
 Rev. MT. Maylott has secured an especially fine set of stereopticon views for this meeting which will be of in- terest to all the people of Canaan; deal ing as they do with one of the live issues of the day and one every voter should very carefully ponder.
 Short addresses by the Rev. MT. Gillette and the pastor of the cilurch Rev. l.. E. Travis. Good music-live meeting. Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Bessie Wakefield Appeals

Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield, sentenced to the state prison for life, after ver- dict of murder in the first degree, had been set aside by the supreme court and new trial ordered, now appeals from the verdict of second degree murder, twenty reasons being noted in her be- half in the appeal
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Congressman kennedYs Daughter
 Marries.

The marriage of Miss Helen B. Kennedy daughter of Congressman William Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy of Naugatuck to MT. Charles F. Mitchell, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of New Haven, was solemnized in St. Agnes chapel, Woodmont, Thursday morning. The Rev. Father James J. Smith, of St. Francis' church of New Haven, who officiated when the brides parents were married, and the Rev. Peter Mclean of Milford, celebrated the ceremony.
 MT. Mitchell, who IS an attorney, was a member of the state Senate in 1911 and is now connected with the federal treasury department in the collection of the income tax.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
Mahan for Second Term.

Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, of New London, was renominated for the same office by the democratic conven- tion for the Second district, the nomina- tion being by exclamation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01

town clerk, last Saturday:
 W. B. Brewster, Lawrence Eddy, George Kane, Gustaf Carlson, l.. k. Travis, Geo. M. Lasher, W. F. Maylott, Frank Roster, E. A. Creevey, Glenn. Kegler, jr. Norman Hicks, Edward Hart, George Green, Jas. Garfield, Raymond Green, Cliff Fitzgerald, James Allyn, John Beebe, Frank Barber, Harry Taylor, Theron Couch, B. Leffingwell, Louis Gingell, John Nicoll, Fred Allyn, John Flynn, Nat. Stevens, Jos. Delaney, Matt. Dempsey. John Delaney, Geo. Perdrizet, Dick Casey, Kirt. Gray, Sam. Hitchcock, Lester Dean, John Maroon, Ernest Blass, T. McClelland.
Connecticut western news., 1914-10-01
NEW VOTERS
ThirtY-Eight, New and Re-instated,
 Admitted to Electors Oath.

Following is the list of new and re- instated voters, admitted to the electors oath at the session of the selectmen and town clerk last Saturdav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

the Dwyer home was discovered when
the house was opened to be put in
readiness for the occupancy of the
owner during the summer 1t is said
that every piece of furniture had been
damaged, dishes broken and all of the
table and bed linen soiled. An exam
nation of the house shows that the
person who committed the vandalism
worked systematically to dcspol the
entire interior.
The Woodward house, which is near
the Dryer house on the Tarbelleville
road leading toward Weston and
which has been unoccuped during the
winter past. was entered and the fur
niture and china despoled. evidently
by the same person VINO entered the
Dryer house. Last fall the Fletcher
house, in the same section of the
town, was entered and similar depre-
dations committed. II is generally
believed that the acts of vandalism
were those of an insane person, but
there is no clcw to the identity of the
one responsible for the damage in the
three houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
MrS. Ernnlk u. ROhlnsOn.

Mrs. Frank Il. Robinson died Tuesday
evening at her home at 2g5
Colchester avenue. death being caused
by a shock of paralysis suffered two
weeks ago. Previously she had been In
i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Robinson, whose maiden name
was Maude Gertrude Winterbottom, was
born January 81, 1881, at Shelburne, being
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Wnterbottom. She was graduated
from the Shelburne high school In 1898
and from the Burlington Business Col
lcge in 1899 Her marriage to Mr.. Rob-
inson took place August ;. 1905. Be
side her husband and her parents, she
is survived by one child, n son, Dewitt
Clark Robinson, about two years old /;
one sister, Mrs Charles A. Reuss of
Maple street; and a brother, Harrie II.
Winterbottom, of Ticondcroga, y. Y.
The funeral will be held at the house
Friday morning at II o'clock and
burial will be in Green Mount cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Joseph Arnold.

Mrs. Mary S. Cummings, wife of Jo-
.seph Arnold, died yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at her home at "a North
avenue after an illness of several months
The funeral will be held Friday morning
at nine o'clock at St, Mary's Cathedral.
and the burial will be in St. Joseph s
cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flow
ers
Mrs. Arnold was born in Whitestown
County Waterford. Ireland. She came
to this country in 1857 and has since lived
In Burlington. Besides her husband sho
is survived by one son, Dr. F. j. Arnold,
of this city; also by two sisters. Mrs.
Catherine A. Morse of Mnnea polls, MINI.
and Mrs. Ellen Sullivan OF Cliftondale,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Walter II. Young has been engaged as
superintendent of schools at st. Johns
bury to succeed Corwin +. Palmer. Mr..
Young has been superintendent of schools
in Peckskin, y. Y.
Helen LaPlant of Brattlchoro three
years old, fell from window opening
ont of "A stairway between the first and
second floors and suffered severe in
iures TO one arm. but no broken bones
The child fell from a second-story WIN
dow year ago and broke one leg.
Miss Virginia Grint has resigned her
position In the Fairbanks Museum, St
Johnsbury. to accept one in the chill
dron's Museum, Boston, where she will
be assistant to Miss Della |. Griffin,
formerly of the Fairbanks Museum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Josephine Macdonald.

Mrs. Josephine Macdonald died Satur-
day morning at $50 o'clock at her home
with her sisters, the Misses Degree, at
6S st. Paul street, after a few hours ill
ness with indigestion. Mrs. Macdonald
apparently had been in her usual health
until Friday evening. when she was sud
denly taken i'll, and her death was en-
tircly unexpected.
Mrs. Macdonald was born and brought
up at Shelburne, being the daughter of
Moses and tlmira Degree For a num-
Der of years before her marriage to Ed
ward Macdonald she was employed by
the Wells Richardson company. After
her marriage she went to live at Chester
VILE, ont For the past II years she had
made her home in Burlington with her
sisters. She is survived by three sisters,
the Misses Myra and Mary Degree of
this city and Mrs. G. f. Ward of Hart
land; and one brother, j. n. Degree of
burlington.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at two o'clock at the house at IS St. Pau
street and burial was in the family
lot in Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Julys
FLOUR-Quet.
WHEAT-Spot easy, No. hard. ssllc;
new, NO. rcd, size. Futures were easier
under liquidation for over the govern.
Dec. 90 Csc
CORN-Firm
OATS-Spot firm.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Steady; refined quiet; compound
steady.
POTATOES AND cABBAGEs-steady
and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, July 8.
WHEAT-July 793sc; Sept. 7;Ac; Dec.
slf5c
CORN-Juy 6S1sc; Sept. Csc; Dec. 547sc
OATS-Juy 371sc, Sept 35t2c; Dec. SIC
! PORK-Sept. s20.37.
LARD-Sept. 5000.
4 RIBS-Sept. S11S2.
Cash quotations.
4 PORK-S2l.S7.
| LARD-s1Ons.
! RIBS-s1169G12.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, July 8.
BUTTER-Easy. Northern 2sd2S1ac;
western, 26a 271ac
CHEESE-Quet. New York twins
choice 16al6iac good, l60l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Mary Bethnn.

Mrs Mary Bethan of 10 Cedar street
died at the Mary Fletcher hospital Sun
day night, after being taken there Satur-
day afternoon with an acute attack of
appendicitis. She had been sick for five
weeks Mrs, Bothan, who was 2S years
old, had been in the employ of the Stand
ard laundry for II years. She is sur
viVed by her husband, Fred Bothan, her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. sWo sisters,
Mrs. c. c. Wilson of Washing ton, d. G.,
and Mrs. John Coon of this city, and
brother, Charles Rouse. of Athol, Mass.
The funeral was held at eight o'clock
Wednesday morning from St. Joseph's
Church, and burial was in Mt. CAL
vary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

The funeral Of Louis d. Breese, whose
death occurred Friday, was held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of his father-in-law, b. l.. Tousley, of
i2S North street The Rev. James S.
Brakcr officiatcd. The bearers were; j.
y. Tousley, y. w. Tousley, Henry Curtis,
Charles Deal George G. Barker and
William NJ Goss. Burial was in Lake
View cemetery.
Mr.. Breesc came to Burlington three
weeks ago last Friday, joining his wife,
Bessie T. Breese, at the home of her
parents. Mr.. Breese, who had been suffer-
ing with acute Bright's disease, was
taken worse after his arrival, dying at
three O'Clock Friday afternoon. He was
IS years Of age Besides his wife, he Is
survived by a sister, Mrs. William Duffy
of Carbonate, Pa, who came to this
city with her husband and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
VERMONT NOTES.
Daring Woman Saved Man Dragged
by RunnNnN uOrses.

Burt Osgood, a farmer of West Dan
vile, was seriously injured sunday when
pair of horses he was driving became
frightened by two motorcycles. He was
thrown beneath his lumber wagon and
his feet caught in q chain. He was drag
ged nearly mile before the horses were
stopped Iy Mrs. Darrell Howard of St,
JohnshurN Mrs. Howard witnessed the
accident ana in her team started in pur-
suit of the frightened horses. She over
took them and driving In front of the
team grasped the brides and held them
until help arrived Mr.. Osgood suffered
torn scalp and bruises about the face
arms and legs, H. will recover. Mr. Os-
good is deaf and did not hear the warn
lnEs of the motorcycists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Michacl Bonner.

The body of Michael Bonner, whose
death occurred Monday morning, was
taken yesterday to Port Henry, n. Y,
where the funeral and burial took
place Mr. Bonners death was caused
by cholera morbus. He had been a resi-
dent of Burlington for several years. He
Is survived by five daughters, Mrs. r. a.
Sturtevant of Mddlebury, Mrs. Joseph
I'runier of Mystic, Conn, Mrs. II. II.
Howe and Mrs. Helen Vache of New
York and Mrs Herman Shelter Of Ten
afly, y. j.; and by two sons, BERNARD
Bonner Of Pittsburg Pa. and William
Bonner of Stone Mills, n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
SUBTLE Postmaster FIGHT.

The confirmation Of Cornelius buckley
rs postmaster of Barton by the United
States Senate has closed one %. fla, most
spirited contests for postmaStvrship in
the state Mr.. Buckley sdccc d. Carroll
q, Webster whose commission expired
February O. 1913 His opponent for the
office was Horace L cook, a lifelong
democrat. Mr. Buckley. nomination was
sent to the Senate last october by Pres
ident Wilson, but before action was taxi
On friends of Mr. Cook succeeded in hav-
ing Mr. BucMey's nomination withdrawn
His nomination was again sent to the
Senate and on March II n delegation
from Barton, in the interest of Mr. Cook.
went to Washington and lodged a protest
with one Of the Vermont senators against
the confirmation of Mr. Buckley. Upon
the return of the delegation Mr.. Cook
| other candidates, the principal one being
| Fred c. Browning entered the field. Lat
FER charges were preferred against Mr..
! Buckley and in May Mr. Buckley with
| his attorney, Judge Frank ID. Thomp-
son of Barton, went to Washing
| ton. He secured hearing before a sub
committee of three senators who gave
n Unanimous verdict in favor of Mr..
| Buckley, and he was confirmed by the
| Senate June "A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Sarah A, MARSHALL.

Word has been received of the death
from artorio-sclerosis of Mrs, Sarah A,
Marshall of New York city She has
ter Mrs c, r. Kent Besides her sister,
she is survived by daughter, Miss j..
Adelaide Marshall of New York city, In
terment was in ST, Johnsbury on We'd
nesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
William ID. Wright.

William David Wright died AZ his home
in Fitchburg, Mass. Sunday. July 5. His
remains were taken to st. Adams. whore
the family once lived, The funeral was held
at st. Mary Church Wednesday at nine
o'clock. He was buried beside his wife,
who was Miss katherine Smith, a resi-
dent of and well and favorably known in
this city, He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Marguerite f. Wright of Cd
Peru street, this city, and Miss Pauline
Wright of Worcester, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, July 8,

i0"W TVIR, July 3.
BEEVES-Receipts, l,sOs; steady to
firm. Steers, S@9.75; extra dry fed, $40;
bulls, s5us; cows, t3.5Od71j.
CABVES-Receipts 1904; firm veals
to5od12; culls, s7a9; buttermilks. ss.5oa
80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4.ois
sheep steady; lambs firm. Sheep, ;sd5
culls, s25Oa275; lambs, ssa95O, culls s7a
us
HOGS-Receipts, t74s; firm. Heavy to
light. sss5d910; roughs S7.5od775.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. July s.

To-day's Chamber of Commerce buttel
quotations. the price of commission mer-
chants to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 27lac; cream
cry hrsts, 26H2dc; creamery seconds 23q
2ic; creamery thirds, 20a2lc dairy lirsts,
2jQ 2Gc, dairy seconds 20q2lc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
RAILROAD STATION pop,ro

The Rutland railroad station at Cavcn-
dish was entered about noon Friday and
$40 stolen. The matter had been kent
quiet, but news leaked out. A package
containing S5S of money belonging t. the
express company. which was placed In
Il book nearby, was evidently overlooked
by the thief. The station was entered
by forcing a spike under window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
LOSES THREE FINGERS.

George LaTrancc, tho siX-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur LaFrance Of
Quebec, who are visiting at Barre, had
three linEera OF his right hand removed
Monday, the anpuation being made nee
essary as the result OF injuries received
when his hand became caught in n pull
ley in tho yard derrick OF the Nomolli
nlant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
hurne for interment She is survived by
her husband,
Mrs. Ella Davis strong.

Mrs. Ella Davis strong of Westford
died in this city Tuesday night The iu-
neral will be held Friday morning at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Davis, OF ST.
Paul street. and the burial Will be In
South Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
81 MINER HOMES WRECKED

Two cases of wanton destruction of
property have just come to light in
proctorsville, Ion DwYer of Provi-
Ionce, r, J., and George Woodward
icing the victims. Tho VANDALISM in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
Mrs. Chnrlcs King.

Mrs. Charles King of South burlington
died in this city sunday night Thei e
was service at Bouchers undertake
Ing rooms at one o'clock Tuesday, follow
ing which LIS Aady WAS talian " SAais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Home grown peas have gone down to so
cents a peck as against 10, asked last
week.
Muskmelons have also gone down a
trifle.
There are three downward changes In
retail grains this week, In brown mid
dlings, in provender No. | and No, 2.
Pears are quoted as ranging from 80 TO
No cents a dozen this week.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by The Burlington Fruit
company G. A. Barber, grocer r. II.
Howard, meat dealer, and I'D Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
EARI.X TRIALS
Il f.. BROWN.
Attorney-Gen

SO that pie tastes like the pie your
mother used to make?
Yes, mum, before me fader bought her
a cook book Boston Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pc

In the classified columns the people who.
do business in business way are always
represented,