davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Merits of the Direct Primar, from
Various Points of View.

G'rom the Bennington BannerD
Vermont is TO have a referendum on
the direct primary question on the first
Tuesday of next March. In his message
to Congress few days ago President VII
son spoke most emphatically in favor Of
direct primaries. In the ncighboring State
Of New York it has been found impossible
so far to enact an honest direct primary
law because of the opposition of Boss
Murphy Now candidly we want to ask
the voters of Vermont, without reference
to party, who they are going to stand up
and vote with on March 3 next? They
can vote with Woodrow Wilson president
OF the United States, in favor Of direct
primaries or they can vote with Charles
+. Murphy, chief of Tammany hall.
against direct primaries. On their own
heads and In their own hands the choice
lies. Bloomington Banner.
This is II palpably unfair way 10 put
it, Woodrow Wilson Is not a fair ex-
ponent OF the results OF the direct pri-
mary any moro than Lew Shank. the
'buffoon and poltroon' (to borrow the de-
scription OF eX-Ciov. ]. Frank Hanley) ex-
| mayor Of Indianapolis; nor as much. Lew
Shank was product Of the direct primary
absolutely. And Charles F.. Murphy Is
not fair exponent OF the caucus and
convention system. And the Banner
knows It, II won't hurt the advocates
Of the direct primary system to be fair
There are great many people who fail
to SOC in the direct primary any euro for
political ills They rather see that the
cure lies in overcoming the indifference
OF voters TO public questions and to
public officials, Direct primaries, with
Indifference OF voters, won't help us in
getting better or more representative
class OF office holders, "-Rutland News
On the contrary the comparison and
the deduction are perfectly Just Lew
Shank was not a product Of the direct
primary any more than Senator l.orimer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
RJDDY PLANET VISIBLE.
Irom the 81 PAM


For those Who may find delight in
studying the mystery of the skies when
cloudlcss nights permit a view of tho
stars, an especial interest is lent at this
time. Mars is now visible, and its rudy
disk IS projected against the evening sky
with briliancy to which the rcd planet
seldom attaius From now until shortly
after tn" first Of the year, the planet will
grow steadily in brlllanCy and will af-
ford remarkable and unusual opportunity
for the study Of the astronomer.
The amateur observer will find no diff.
/ Guilty IN locating Mars. About 10 o'clock
/ in tho evening its Enthusiastically lurid
disk Will be seen in about the center OF
| the eastern sky. II is just below the
| Twin stars, Castor and Pollux, and with
them forms a straight line pointing 10
the horizon BY It's bright red color and
from the fact that it burns with a steady
glow instead of twnkling. the planet
easily may be distinguished among the
unusual number of first magnitude stars
which decorate the southeastern sky OF
an carly winter evening
1t has long been traditional that the
assumption Of an unusually red hue by
Mars is a portent of war, derived, OF
course from the fact that tho planet
this time Mars is unusually rudy, but
the placid United States will reject the
omen and accept the assurance from
J Washington that we are at peace with
! the world and Will remain so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

things nccdful 60 its prosperity. such 20
failure should serve to make the expert
mcntcr more determined. and no house
holder who has two acres of ground and
keeps horse. COW, pig or poultry should
be satisfied without having part Of his
ground in alfalfa. for solmg for hay or
rastura.
None but the best grade of seed should
he sown. There Is no such thing as
cheap" seed. for poor seed can alone
nuilify all the sewers plans. however
perfect. Favorable conditions for SOWING
mean a reasonably fertile, well drained.
lined and frmed soil, IN good tilth freed
from weed seeds, trash. clods ana stones
and smoothed to resemble a floor or gar
den surface as nearly as possible, for II
tho sowing succeeds the ground In the
years that follow will be gone over many
times with mowers rakcs and workmcu.
and a carefully cvcnod surface will prove
worth many times more than the cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
is so, BUT NOT GRAY.
Active bennington " Oman Given sur
prise Party.

Bennington, Jan. Airs. Jane Fisk
Johnson, generally known in Bcnnmgton
and adjoining towns as Aunt Jane.
Johnson, was ~ years old to-day. and
in honor Of the event she was givcn q
surprise party iast evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Willial r.. Frost
on North street. More than % guests
mostly relative from Shaftshurv and
Pownal, were present
Mrs. johnson was born in Shaftsbu,y
She was the oldest of 10 children and Is
the only one living. She was married
July 8, 1871 to Andrew Johnson. and tbr
following year they built the house on
North street, where she has lived for 81
years
She il. to-day in excellent health and
is unusually active, has not a gray hal-
in her head, and it is no unusual si.bt
to see her walking in amy part of ta.
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

was product of the caucus system As
long as there are births There will NJ.
uborttons. The Greet primary ism. "a
cure-al and the Banner has ncvor ,,
claimed it. It Is. however ono ston to-
ward giving the people control of tbcir
own affairs As such it is opposed bv every
selfish corporation agent, every purchas-
able political tool every crooked schcucr
who does his work in the dark. and ovory
tainted tool who cares more for his o,v,
bank account than for the rights OF 1.-Two
public 1t Is also opposed by many rood
honorable citizens of tho hicht motivns
like the News, who arc patriotic and sin
cere, but who are unduly afraid Of
change. lest some dreadful thing harmon
that they imagine but cannot define
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
RECEIVED CHECK FOR $4,000
Trustees Accept Gift to Home
for Destitute Children.
Another S25,O00 from Proctor EnmiIy
for the "Upbringing Of Destitute
small Children of Vermont,
Especially Infants"

ihe trustees OF the permanent fund
~ inc tome FOR Destitute Children re-
'e'N'u SATURDAY check for twenty five
tio"sahd dollars from Mrs i. n. Proc
tof ana her daughters. This completed
the gift offered the Home and together
WIN the twenty-five thousand dollars
raised to fulfill the condition of the eift
provides the Homo with an additional
endowment fund of afty-thousand dol
IarS' making possible the larger worl,
which has been awaiting performances
WIN the gift came the announcement OF
another Proctor philanthropy for the
benefit of Vermont children.
Inc second Gift which is now an
h"uhced Is entirely apart from the gift
TO the Home for Destitute Children, ex-
''Pl Tor IN" fact that Il was planned by
Governor Proctor at the time he was
pianiInG a Oequcst to the Home and IN
a manner should supplement- the work
winch the Home does. 1t consists of an
other sum of twenty-five thousand dol
iarS placed by Mrs. Proctor in the hands
ot trustees who are given s. ide discrc-
tionary powers IN Tho use OF the income
for the physical care. treatment and
the State ~ Vermont, especially in
Iants.' Tho trustees are Mrs T.. u.
Proctor. Mortimer r. Proctor and the
Hon Frank c. Partridge
Ihc terms Of the trust fund for the
Home FOR Destitute Children as con-
talncd in the trust decd follow.
Know al men BY these presents. that
We, Minnie +. Proctor, widow OF Fletch-
e. d. Proctor. late Of Proctor. Vermont,
deceased, and Emily Proctor and Minnie
Proctor. daughters of said Fletcher d.
and Minnie h Proctor, in loving memory
OF him and in execution of purpose
winch he had directed to he embodied
in a codicil to hia last will but was pre-
vented from executing, do hereby. share
ana share alike. give. assign and trans
Ter To {. =. Smith, Henry Greene and
T. w. Ward, trustees Of the permanent
FUND Of the Home for Destitute Children
at Burlington, Vermont and to their
successors forever twenty-five thousand
dollars s25,o0o in trust for the follow
ing charitable uses and purposes. viz:
|. The principal Of said fund snail be
preserved forever and securely invested
as a permanent endowment for said
ii''"' 'oT destitute 'hlIurcn' ana SAID
trustees shall have fun power to invest
and reinvest it, or any part thereof as
small IN their judgment be most con-
oU'iVe 70 tho safety and productivcncss
OF the same.
. The trustees shall Day over to said
HON" for Destitute Children Semi-an-
nuallN the net income produced by said
FUND. to he used for the maintenance Of
said Home and the care and upbringing
Of destitute oh;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

OFrom the American Machinistl
The inventor of the well-known Mic
Adamito' alloy has recently produced a
new alloy of silver and aluminium which
has been named "Argental." This alloy
has been produced to compete with sill
Yer, and It Is claimed that for many in
dustrial uses it is actually superior to
silver, 1t can be cast, rolled, spun. drawn
into wire, and given a good polish ana
has greater strength than either silver or
aluminium. The alloy resembles silver
in appearance, is not affected by nitric
acid, and does not tarnish on exposure to
the atmosphere. As its specific gravity ia
only one-third of silver it may be cx.
pected to find uses in the manufacture of
tableware specialtes, and the Ike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
THE WONDERS OF ALFALFA


Secretary of Agriculture OF Kansas.
The most remarkable development OF
a new agricultural product in tho United
states within the past quarter OF CEN
fury has been with alfalfa, hay and
pasture plant which - wears ago prob
ably not one farmer in 10000 had heard Of.
Now moro than a million acres of it are
growing in Kansas alone, while Nebraska
has two-thirds as much, and nearly every
other state Is increasing its acreage.
Wherever grown It is the haudmaidon
of prosperity, and those who have known
1t longest and best are those who esteem
II most
Since its advent alfalfa has sold more
Kansas and Nebraska land and at high
g prices than ny other one growth,
commodity Of influence. Raw lands, with
almost no sale and considered a burden
at five dollar valuation have been quick
sales at so, SO and sometimes 500 per
acre when seeded to alfalfa. others al
though not by any means the best, have
year after year paid owners 10 to 40 per
cent. ON valuations of sou and more per
acre, No farms change hands less FREE
QuontY than those having alfalfa fields,
because the owners know of no invest
mcnt likely 10 pay 50 well and fear to
name prices they may later regret.
Those claiming IT Is not adapted to
their locality need TO be reminded of what
humiliating reelection it is upon them
selves and their land To admit that this
hardy, well nigh everlasting perennial
prospecting nearly everywhere else, can
not he grown on their own farms This
fact of having tried It In a given locality
once or twice without success signifies
ittlr as tu it's adaptabilitv, as the suwcr
NAV pp," done none OF the simplest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SELLING CREAM.
,n Exacting bur Profitable nusincsS.

I,vnort Dai,vr,u
1'l,. word "rr,,,,," scriocs r,I, =,
n,ro,as.rs un,.s. IL 81, accommodated H.,
some terp, indie, inc, ,,s ,,Iit, ~ r,cb.
ness Nro tb.rafo,c l,,,.c , i,asi. so,. ero
inc, ,,.a,,, ,.r,icl, w., ,,,.,,, ..h,,,,.r e.. ..
which is tbo ano,,nt of ,.,,.o MI ~. c,, II
|coutains THE ,,,ios frnr, o.. E, q, NOR
I,.nt ,,.,o,di,,,. ,,,..,,. r,.'.,.,, ~, .,.i,,,
,ri,o. i,ro,,,o.o.,d ,,.;,,, 3, 1,,,,,,,,..r,.
.,,.,. j,,.o az, ,cc,,,o., o.,,,a ~. d,,,r,,;
iue hutt.r fat I'm cr.,,r i,nov-u ne III.
.Potcoc,, ,.st ,rbt. ,o,,sis.s f., r.,ie,,
b,o , d.o,i+o ,r,,,,,, 49,, cro.,, ,,ooi,,-
IL iu o-.,,l,,.to1 foo, hottie, ,,,,1 Coz w.
ln,,.noy,. .,,,d oo,iir., .,.i,1,,,,io ,o,I ,f,or
stol,irc ,L. i.o,.io doc, T., 49,.
tribunal r,,rr,tro c.bi.r ,.o,.o,,.o. -, t,o,,
sar1 ,,,...-..,.,, or ,,,t,,,,o mis- o.,
which H. ,r.. r;.bt,,. ,,o,.,tl,,, % ,,,. ,,.,,r,
& thrown fu .1o 70, ,rl ,bo,, In, ,.,.,.
is added T., b,tnr il ,n,o ,ha r,,1,,a,.,
t.,l. ,..h,r, w., ,,,,.o,,.a.> :. 49,, 49,.
cities i,vo , r,i,ir,,,,, s,or1o,a o., ,,,,.
-.r fa, I'm cr.on, ,,s,,orl,. ,nar. Il r,a.
.r,,t
w b,,.o ,.,,io,,s aa. .,.,.r. o,,,
81, -, .rco,,t,oo - co. ~. -,
toeti,,c f-o,, -e ,,o,. 80. :. ., - -,
is c,1lo, u,o>,,. ,,,e,,,, ,,a T. 49,, T.,
io,.,,bo,5- ,, ,l,, ee ri.
tai1ioo fo,. D, cor,. ~ IN con... ,,o,. ,,,,,,,
,rbo NOV, o,.,d T.. +ar,,nd .,,,..;..;a,.
cream" and ,og,.. iron, "a ra,. oo,,. 80 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
KILLING FOX HUNTING.
Farmers Arc Doing II in EnRinnd and
Wire Fences In Kentucky.

O'roin the Louisville Couricr-Journal0
The farmers of parts of England are
contemplating the formation OF an anti
I FOX hunting league strong enough to
holsh hunting or spoil the enjoyment
Of It,"
The London correspondent Of the Now
York Tribune says that the upgrowth Of
poultry farming is to II certain extent the
cause of tho unpopularty Of hunting with
farmers. one owner, or tenant. of N0
acres is patroling his land and thrcatcns
to shoot any fox or hound that comes
within range of his shooting irons. An
other has published circular i'm which
he says that the English farmers are
losing large amounts because they fear
to raise poultry in a country infested with
foxes. Many farmers who are not inter
cstcd in poultry are tired OF having their
fields pounded by horses and filled with
hounds and fruit grower declares that
his young fruit trees were virtually
ruined by gentlemen who rode through
them in the wake Of the pack
Here in Kentucky the matter was
peacefully settled u good while ago by
the Introduction of wire fences. \ noble
sport SiCcunlhcd to harbod wirr ana
smooth wire netting, and in counties in
which the huntsman's horn was once
wound ana the music of the bayinG
hounds was echoed from rock glen and
cavern there is not horse which could
take a fence or hunter who would care
to risk taking one.
There is still an occasional meeting
Of National Fox Hunters association,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
POULTRY THE BEST PAYING
LIVE STOCK.
Too Frequently Neglected Oppor-
tunity for Earning Needed Cash.
Nv y. T, III y IF1T.,
a Veteran Poultry Raise

| Poultry rightly handled is the bes, pay
ling I've stock a farmer can Incr. with
! the add y advantage Of comparatively
small investment in buildings and ce both
quick ard constant cash returns. This !s
not true, however. az the average farm
nocks. which produce 30 oEes ~ thc fall
and early winter ana AVERAGE ACCORDING
| to the last census !e;s than ~ nrgs ca oh
| in year. Hens 50 kcpt paw 10 prcAt
whatever If tho cost ~ their food Is CEN
sidercd
| It Is pul!ets that produce al average
of 10 eggs each IN year and produce
a fair proportion 81 those eggs in late
fan ana winter, the season Of highest
prices and best profits. that arc the
money makers II Is remarkable that
tn" farmers who would bc most adj
vantased by a steady cash return from
a flock Of good hens are the most neg
lectful Of this opportunity.
| Good pullets which will produce an
average Of $50 eggs each and pay their
owner q net profit Of s. each IN a vea.
IRE not the common scrub hons of the
farms; they are thoroughbred pullots.
bred and reared for egg production. and
So reared that they attain laying ma
tur!ty i'm the first half Of October. To
the farmers who re used to getting no
eggs in fall and early winter this win
seem an impossibiitv hut the thousands
Of farmers who are easily accomplishing
it prove the fact.
SIGNPOSTS ALONG TIE ROAD.
TO accomplish this the three chief
points are to have the chicks matched
the first Of April. to keep the puuots
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
MISSIONARY WORK IN AFRICA
Dan Crawford Tells of Expert
cnces in the Dark Continent.
Ill Return SooD 60 the " ilLcrncs-
" hich Has Been His Home for -,
Years Probably Never to
Emerge Again.


"rho ,,l,,r d., j., r,. v.,,t,o tt.....
, iinlor,a,is, sai1 g. &c., ,,. 800
l,npuogc. .,,,.h., H., ,.,,,' ,,,i,.,,a,,,,,Il,
iu Ari,, %" H., ,si.,d a. -, .,,,.,,,...
y..,. and r,tr. , sr,tch,,,,n ana
.n,iti.d g., ,,.,,,,. ,,,,,..,t,.,, ..,,,
question. s,id. .Ic, ,nr o.L vou ,r.,
question. DO yuu lenoy, ,ybo, , pvr,r,io
i.o' He said yer,. ouicI,Iv. 81 do rrbop
said. T,ot mo ok vou opo mora o,...
ton. What is tho last STONE ~ =,
n,.rap,ido, "rbo lac, e,oro of , r,.r,,,i,I
is a stono' hr aid said. Ono mara
trv before srnd Won to tho ro,. Of ,bo
class And he rcpo,tod. Tho Inst atm.
Of n uvrp,nid IL = stone--of c,ur., =.
YOU'RE wrong said. .tho last stone
I'm a ryranid ie a nvrannld' 'wo f,rth-
est in, at the very centre Of Africa.
orc the las. storr in thc nyranoid. Tbcre-
fore, We are n vrclc pyramid
Such in a word was the description of
the character of his work given by Dan
crawford, the man who has been for
tWc.tv-throe Years toilinr IN the centrc
u Nfrica. It took Mr.. Crawford twenty
months 70 penetrate 70 the ccntre.--or.
u the local idjom. 10 "borc in" lie
dwrlt thore for tvcnty-three Years with
out once returning to civilization. His
mails were as much az TWO vcars on
tho road before they reached him. Then
uuitc recently he was called To- London
by important business of the British
government. lie bored his way ont saw
civilization again for the first time
proceeded 10 London. then came 10 this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
GIVE THE PEOPLE 4 CHANCE"

IIIOUI III' I5T4STOT TINllTIl
The question. shall Vermont ADOPT the
direct primarY?' is one that should be
studied carefully. The present go-as-you-
please caucus plan Is far from being what
Is best 1t furnishes too many opportun-
tiles for fraud. Any measure that VIII
reduce such opportunities should bo well
coined. direct primary would, we be-
lieVe, give voters greater and better
opportunity for expressing their Wishes
than the present system. And that is bad.
~ needed IA this state where the few
have controlled for years. Give the pco-
pie chance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

SNEFFELS, COL. A. j. Walsh was
padIy done up with rheumatism and
sent Tor Foley's Kidney pills which was
the only thing that would cure him
Geo. Potter OF Pontiac. Mo, was down
on MS back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
nm well and able to work 1t is =
splendid medicine and always helps
Just try It, j. W. OSulliVan. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SEPTEMBER.

W-iiliau, 7 C,,,.-,.,. lt. Louis VI OF o.
new, Z feet 6
inches tall, said TO be the largest man
living at Hancock, Mich; aged 30
b. Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World,
in Brooklyn, aged ~
OCTOBER
o. Adophus Busch noted ST. Louis brew
en- at Langenschwalbach. Prussia. aged
II.
l. Stanley Waterloo, journalist, in Chica-
20; aged ".
, Timothy J.. Woodruff noted Republic.
an leader in Now York: aged IS.
D. william Carrot Brown, historian and
biographer; aged A.
q. William Nelson, Gator Of the Salt Lake
Tr!.Ine; aged "A.
NOVEMBER
g. Emily Huntington Miller. author and
editor. at St Haul, Mimi, aged So
T. Or. Charles McRurney noted special
list in appendicitis. at Brooklinc, Mass
DECEMBER.
5, Lieut.. Col. David du Bose Gaillard. Il.
S. A, engineer conspicuous in CON
structlon Of the Panama canal, I'm Bal
timore; aged 81,
6 Phoebe w. Cou2ins, author and lee
turer. in ST. Louis. aged 49,
T. DE- John Green, veteran Of the civil
war and an oculist Of internationa!
fame. I'm ST. Louis; aged rs
A. MONTGOMERY Ward merchant. orig
inator Of the mail order business, in
Chicago; apcd ~
B Franklin simmons, American sculptor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

1t is evident from the table that when
farmer delivers three per cent milk
butter fat being worth 30 cents per pound.
he should receive $50 per 100 bounds
whole milk if sold at the car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
TUARY ROLL.
Trim Harvest of Death
I'm 1913.
THE BRIGHTEST RANKS INVADED

Authors of Worldwide Note, Fn-
nous Artists, Statesmen and Sci
entists, and Distinguished Soldiers
Called From Earth Long Array
of the Worlds Shining Marks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SEN
ATORS

y lOIS.
F'rom the Rutland NcN~l
y bill Is pending in Congress to provide,
for tho direct election Of I'uited states
soma tors in States not having the direct
primary. 1t provides That If the man
nor of such nomination or election is not
applicable to the case of nomination or
election by the people Of the entire stat.
the laws respecting the manner of nom!-
mating or clecting the governor shall be
followed; and provided further that in
any case the candidate for senator re
ceivng the highest number OF votes shall
he deemed elected In Vermont, in case
no candidate for governor receives a clear
majority Of the votes cast the election
goes to the General Assembly. This would
not be the case with the Iuitcd States
senator, provided the bill before Congress
passes and is the guide for the election I'm
this state, as the bill distinctly states
that the candidate with the largest num-
hor of votes is elected It would be now
manfcstly unconstitutional for the lcgis-
ature of a state to elect United States
senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
MINNIE T.. PROCTOR
EMILY PROCTOR,
MINNIE PROCTOR

We hereby acknowledge receipt of said
twenty-five thousand dollars $4,000 and
we accept the same as Il trust for the
charitable uses and purposes and sub
ject to the conditions above expressed
Burlington, VI, January 3, III.
(SiEnodl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
NIenier

Henry Menicr,
French Choco-
late n1anufac-
turer. noted for
private eXplora-
lions in the arc
tie regions, IN
Paris aged 50.
George Il. Bak-
or, noted teleg-
lapher in the
Held and at the
W hite House
u n i er G. g n,
Grant, in Phil
adclphla aged
-.
William J. Gay
nor, mayor of
New York, died
on board the
Baltic at sea
eyed 60
Louis NoilO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Your business opportunity" ad win
bc read 10y people who never miss real
chances for investments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
c. Z. SMITH,
HENRY GREENE

Trustees Of the permanent fund Of the
Home for Destitute Children, Burliug-
tom, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

noted 10" his civil war subjects and
holder of decorations from the king
OF Italy, IN Rome; aged a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

NIpIO00at, IN \ CIV
York city; aged

fInlOfOaf, In \ CIV
York city: AGED
II
JOAQUIN Miller
the "poet OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

John 3. Henderson. former United
states senator and author OF the 18Th
amendment to the constitution. IN
Washington; asod SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

l. George Hitchcock, noted American
painter on the island Of Narkcn Hol-
land aged G3.
l. Robert 2. Ogden, philanthropist, at
Kennebunkport Me; aged ~
. Gen. Edward f. Jones, civil war vet
eran. hero of tho march through Bal
timore April 49, l'G1, and noted in poll.
tics and commerce, It BiuEhanton, y.
y. aged 50,
August Bebel, German socialist leader,
at Zurich aged n.
!. Rear Admiral Silas Casey, L. S. ".
retired, veteran Of tho civil war, at
Warm Springs, Va; aged q
J. Emile olivier noted premier of France
under Napoleon Ill, at Annecy, France;
aged 50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Henri Rochefort. noted Frcncn poll
tician ana duelist, in Paris; aged s.
Gen. e. Bard Grubh, civil war veteran
ana diplomat. ~ KeaTuy. y. j.; aeed