davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-29

preciate hts. II IttraHza resigns We will
all unite to Restore peace In Mexico. If
ne does not sign my campaign will 90
forward a. fast Hs | can carry It,"
villa has set several hundred of his
men AZ work Increasing his ammunition
supply by relpadlng shells picked mp from
various battlehelds In the lnst few months
II Is said that the bullets are the common
lead sort, better known as dundums.
IL Is the general belief that th.rc will
next few hours. CarrIuzistts are in
force ~ Monterey and their outposts are
shid to b" alnosa iu contact with villas
troops east Of Torreon
Th"S" two puint- are the principal mobil-
ization centres of ia" two factions, and
a general movement by either would mean
the placing of at least 10000 men IN the
He'd That TIA" tHfranzis.as are holding
and putting to dratn Nillist.,s captured In
Mexico city II the Chnrg" made by VII
lista officials here. According TO adviccs
received Carlos bominguoa and Martin
Gu2man, who were recently arrested in
Mexico CITY. have been shot.
Dominique was at one time Colonel
ou Carrnn2as STAFF. but after n disagree
ment with Cen Tre,ino. chief of stan,
ne was di.misscd Guzman was prum
u"nt attorney who was suspected of hav-
INK Niliista sympathies
Western Chihuahua being safe from a.
tnck, Nilla has issued orders to all his
troops in that part Of the state To- pro-
coed at once into Sonora and join May
torena In MS fight against tho car
rauZstas In that state
The sun., 1914-09-29

resulting from his performances, however,
was when Representative Galloway or
Texas was almost run down hy street
car while gazing upward at tho uncannS
antics OF the aviator.
Starting from the -lllpse south Of the
White House at II o'clock, Bcurh-v flew
.nr the Capitol. where he loOped the loop
three times IN succession for the edilcd-
ton Of the Goddess of Liberty statue on
the Capitol dome and the thousands of
spectators below. Returning to the Wash
ingtou monument Beachey landed. but
rose again a few minutes later. Il was
this landing made with an upside down
yplplane, that brought ont the hpspIta,
ambulance.
ON his second flight Rcachey went over
the business sections of the city looping
the loop and then repeated his inverted
dive, r.ghtirg himself lust when II seemed
as IL hc must be- dashed tn earth
His Nights were seen by the President
and practically every official and Govern
mcnt einploye" IN down town Washington
and at tn" Capitol.
The purpose OF Heachey's "Xhibiton OF
what can h" done in nm aeroplaue was to
interest officials of the Government and
particularly members OF Congress. In a
statement after the conclusion Of his
flights Beach"v said that he was ropre-
scntlng No acrorlan" factory or engine
builder: that he didn't need the publicity
for himself. but that he had come to
Washington AT an expense Of sl.70o
iner"v to show Congress that there are
The sun., 1914-09-29
CALLS CLAYTON BILL
APOLOGY TO TRUSTS
Senator Reed DevOtcs Five
Hours to Attack on Report
Of COnfcrpcS.
SAYS TEETH ARE DRAWN

w.s,ii~aroN. Sept Ex-senator Reed
Of Missouri devoted nearly five hours to-
day 10 dissectng the clayton antitrust
bill In the form that the conference com
rnittee reported IL back TO the Senate and
House lie was supported by senator
Nelson and Senator Borah. and 1t looked
as though he might get some help from
the Democratic side.
The House confCrces occupied seats on
the senate aoor and tho Senator from
Missouri told them that the title OF tho
bill, instead of being 'an act to supple
mcnt the laws against unlawful monop-
olles and restraints Of trade" ought to De
IAN act to apologize 60 unlawful monop-
olies and restraints OF trade"
1T might well be called the conferccs'
capitulation bill" he said
This In a Hague propaganda, with
sweet Hiurmuring5 OF peace on earth and
good will TO the trusts. Under IL no
rude sheriff or Fedora! marshal can lay
hS CNlouscd hands OH the perfumed col
lar Of a trust maEnat". The worst fate
that can brfail the trust maguatc under
this bin II to deslst from such "a prac-
tlct. Mr Rockefeller may well para
phrase Shakespeare as follows:
Now ls thr winter of our discomfort
mad" glorious summer by the conferceA 8"
NJ. Reeds hrst objection was to the
comproms" agreement which provides
that n court decree "a a Government suit
against an offending trust entered here
tOfurc, cannot bc used as evidence In any
r!,N action t. recover three fold dam
ages. Tn" couiercrs struck out the word
"hcrc,pforo" On the theory that 1t might
render the bin uucoustitutlo
The senator lntimnt"d that the con
ferees were too tender with the Standard
OIL Company. IN" Tobacco company
and other trusts" against which the
Government has obtained d"crc'S under
the sherman law. He objected also 10 ~
pruviso eXompting trusts against which
consent decrecs" have been entered. Or
corporations against which Government
suits are pending IL" figured out that
cignty-siN trusts against which Govern
mrnt drcrcts have been entered II pro-
rr,drd against n "A civil action for dam
ages, could not he confronted In court
with these DEGREES ~ evidence Of guilt
but That the plaintiffs would bc put 20 tn"
EXPENSE and trouble Of establishing their
guilt ns Il basis for recovery. lie also at.
tackled n" revised section relating to
patent mouop0lles.
II looked as though the fight against
the Clayton b'll might he kept up for sew
ernl days In tile Senate
The sun., 1914-09-29
MUTINY AMONG REBELS.
Part of Me>torrna'a Army ssid to
Have Deserted.

NAco. sonora. S'pt. IS. Mu;lny In the
r"b"I army OF Gov. Maytorcnn mas pre-
vented HIM carrying out hi- first adyan-
i'ge anu Following up III. retreat OF the
{ Tranz5 tru. ~ under Gcn. Benjamin
lili {. ta,- po ut from Cauunoa. This is
tn" Information whicn I'm declares his
scouts have brought him from the May
tOrcnu lines
According 20 Gen. H!l. ,lo nearest de-
tachm"ut ,r M1ytorc'las army Is thirty
seven mlcs west uI here. 50 that III, eN-
prctrd attack this cSy will not take
III cr for at least two o. three days.
I'm declares that col. jose Maria
AcoSta. commander Of between 500 and
$40 men In Maytorena's army, took ad-
vantage - iriday'4 hat.l" 20 desert
and directed his entire command TO IT.
tack tho troops of Trh1lojo. Yaqui
,h."ftdIn IN MuytOrena's army. Th" two
divisions OF the MRytorena army. Z ~
said. bcg'n lighting at distance of no
tween 30 and 60 meters. AZ the on
untcr progressed tho men closed in upon
ON" another AMI hand TO hand lighting
,rsued.
The story received here Is that Acosta
himself shot Trhal"io and that the latter
shot and mortBlly wounded Acost9. Four
hundred dead and wounded arr. reported To-
have been left on the fi'ld of battle. Men
of Acostls command who escaped being
klilru or NpiNuTd nave IPd 70 inc mis-.
If they should fall INTO Maytorcna's hands
NV ;hoy would probably he put to death.
mrs cNpl nation 4 Acosta's action 10
that ACOsta hJ- always been loyal to car
iauzt. hut that he Joined M3ytoroua hc-
c,.,iss ~ dislik. for Col. =. Elias Gales.
formerly commander Of nNed PRISONS in
tho state. with tNe removal Of Gales
Arosta cherished an ambition 20 Join Car
rauzl once more hut dared not make a
break until tn. hattla took place Friday.
. Hos. VIII has been IN Mexico city.
hu. returned hero TO relieve nm Of com
maud. Hilrs men az" sti'l throwing IN
hre3stworl.s around the town, vhich T. nd
mirahly situated 20 rcslst an attack. The
location Is ON o rise from which a fine
sweep ~ all approaches is obtained.
Wi'h reen' e"eweuts that have arrived
from tho southwest Hill now has more
than = 100 mon hero.
Al commcrc al t~ansp ,rta'ion over tho
Southern Pac'fo 20 Caunn"a and Nognles
ls suspended fv" locomotives aul III
cara having hccu cpmmaudc"ro' hv Hill
Two w,tcorloa1e ,f rifles and ammunition
were hrough, rorc from Douglas. They
49," -aid to includ, ntty cases of so'; nose
bullets = g rrcl'o. \ former Mexican
collector % customs A. Nogal"s. brought
g. coo IN GOLD 90 Con. H'u t.-drv.
Coz Guilfoy'" commanding IN" N'n't
United states cavalry. s'lll c"ri1Ucs {
refu.o pe~m'se'ou - bring tnc Mexican
wounded ?, tie American s'lc 0o~ treat
mont CO.. Gui''oylc has had uuThe'
OF loaded al cars run upon tho rnl'road
siding as close IN the NeNic1n line as pos.
-iilc ~ a protection 20 .hc Arizona tow'
+ ~ Naco IN the event e no'''e.
The sun., 1914-09-29
SIR EDWARD CARSON DEFIANT.
Ulster VIII Prevent inclusion In
Home RuIc mn ny Arms. iir says.

BELFAST. Sept 2S-Slr Edward Carson
issued statement this afternoon bitterly
attacking tho Government for pushing the
homo rule bill through while tho country
was at war and DECLARING that Ulster
viii prevent her Inclusion within tho scope
of tho bill by force of arms # necessary.
However, since the operation of tn" law
has been suspended FOR the period of the
war. the I1ster leader said there rs no
necessity for immediate action, hut he
added
"W'hen the war ends the Cuionist Coun-
ell proposes 10 demand that tho Govern
ment repeal all sections OF tho home rul"
bin that apply TO Ulster IL II docs not.
then the Ulster provisional iovernmen,
Will dircct her volunteers Ia prevent homo
ruio ever becominr effective IN Ulster
The sun., 1914-09-29
STANDARD INQUIRIES ORDERED.
Two tnyrstiEmtion. started by the
senate.

WAsHrSovoS. sept. .S-rwo iuycstlga-
Dr.. OF 'he standard on COMPANY w"rs
Grd'rod hE tho senate to-day. Dlr vas
.ao0 . t..oI'tiou hy Scn2tor Chi.ton ~
Vice. Virginia which alleged that tho
standard had refused to purchase or
.''rv On, product of !udopoud ~ pro-
du0ors, chat whorsts they formerly
tcu-h' ~ they nov take only - per
oe-. of the output. The resolution directs
'h' Interstate Commerce Commission 70
OF INTO tine matter aud report To TN"
senate
N'.' other invest cation 's 70 be mado
oil, new Federal Trade CONN lsSiun ms
t'o" 's urg1uil,zrd" iuJo the capitalization
n. profits Of th" standard pi toupany.
.'" relations OF tb, subsidiaries To- th"
.tr'H cuup1nw. comparison 80 tN"
r'.. oH- now with those before ~" dis
.'.Hn 0rdrr uf the supreme Court, and
rHuf SON a., tu trs prpdi- h'f"r" "nd
tN'.- d.-s.'u'.0' This is tine 'inr" r"So-
.o uf last week. Th" senate passed
.H.u without d lt" ut o.l,lt.Ju
The sun., 1914-09-29
WASHINGTON CASPS
AS BEACHEY Hoops"
Aviator Shows Wilson That
Americans Can Equal
European Stars.
NOLPLANES UPSIDE DOWN

WAsHiNDroN. Sept - - Lincoln
Rcachey came to Washington to-day with
his biplane AMI gave onlcialdom some
thing now 20 talk about,
SO unused IL Washington to hair
raising aerial stunts that when Bcachev
voiplaued to the ground In Potomac Park
with his machine upside down. turning
M the last moment. the emergency hos
pi'al ambulance waA rushed to the scene,
thousands uf spectators believing that
BcHchry surely must be dead after such
"A landing.
The nearest approach 70 a real "a sualty
The sun., 1914-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PAPER QUITS.
Retires From Daily
Field Voluntarily.

PfulApzirHIA. Sept. 2S-rrr Ncus-
Post has suspended. The Inst issue ap-
prared saturday. hut III, announcement,
vas withheld until this morning, The
EcrS-POSt WAS a 'uGa.Dor OF the Scrtpps-
McRae league OF u.wspapefS
The decision 20 suspend became known
hero after tine return from Los Angeles
oS IT, u. Clark, president OF the COM
pdny.
"philadephip ia n good town" said Mr..
clark this morning, hut We didn't put
up tho paper In the way 10 make people
buy H. This was not n failure all our
bills are paid We have Just quite that
The sun., 1914-09-29
ONE KILLED IN MOVIE SMASH.
Five Hurt u. Fart Of New Theatre
Falls,

\ new one story moving picture
theatre At 5GO6 sixth avenue Bay Ridge
which wts 10 have opened on saturday
par,ly coIlaps. Il yesterday. killing one man
and hurting five.
Construction was supposed to be com
pl.tc IN the Palace" as the house Was
called The "a 'srd booth FOR the camera
tore loose from the sidewall. bringing
down plt; ~ the roof with IL
Cha''"s W. B3gamec oc 5s3 Fifty
seventh street brooklyn. who was ar
ranging seats or the floor, was caught
heurath Nh. falling booth and killed. Tn"
others hurt Wc~y three ironworbcrs. 2
plastercr lud tho Waterman David
Meyer OF .'t Forty fourth street. Brook
vn. !s owner OF the theatre.
The sun., 1914-09-29
VILLA REPORTED SHOT.
Rumor spread In Chicago IL Not
Confirmed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s--It WAS rumprrd
here tonight that Gen. Francisco villa.
the leader ~ tho new revolt IA Mexico.
had been shot BY his secretary at Chi
huahua.
Efforts to confirm the rumor have been
untvallug and IN, report is consequently
not credited.
EI. PAso. Tex. Sept. eS.-A rumor
was current h"ro ol, dav that villa had
been Killed at chihuahua hy his so"rc-
tarv. Flcrrl IN" report Is apparently
unyoundcd. Messages from chihuahua to-
NIGHT have quoted Villl in conversation.
Tlerro i8 IA" man Who was court
narualled on tho chprrs of killing fen-
tuu. the British ranchman
The sun., 1914-09-29
WILSON INSISTS ON
PASSING SHIP BILL
Tell, House Leaders That War
Emergency ENistS--Chance
to Gain Trade.
HOPE OF ADJOURNING GONE

v...,t...ro.:. Sept. es.---Uonas Of CON.
rt,. t,...'....... -.
'' "'' "'''u. "''''n' "'"'
-''.r '.Ht i'-''y ""'n the PRESIDENT
.f" i clear ihat h" would Insist upon
..c ,t .,'iuout OF the sups purchase bill
.s...or In tho last r.,v davs
,.. .. ,, ,. ,,,,,.,.
'' ~ ~'''''
' u" i''7"''Ht """Id c"hseht
" '" ".' "Nu'
." ''"'' i''il''Tt''' lehdeTs
"''' '''"S. Quay ana '"i" th'ln
."'S'" '' .n' on'rsehty war.
i.' 'N"''Ul''' "t th' 'oVernmcut
'" 1870 measure Just as urgent to-day
' N'+ '' '.' wv ''''N OF lhr l.ui"p"an
'.. ..'. man .N'N'ud'r "i The Com
'' 't ''' .,i't Ni'tIh" ana FISHERIES,
.".O'. "' i'' hI| ana I'''uI'f niciWood,
''- '' 'H' moe 'i' Vc'' M; called
20 ''i .''N "''' i""'N'u '' itpr"seuta-
'N'. -l''r't "i h'"iu'kN ana Tag" of
No''t a t''..''' i"'1'is OF t'l" opposition
Nj 0n.r'3' i'"'Nin IN" conference
r'." -'.' "'a activity against IN" h'll
....H .' 'S Pronounced a. had been
H''' 'I ny SOM" OF mo NOR" ardent
.it snip bill IN mo"rs.
N'- RAGE "n~ retvent hut lot it be
SO .NN tH't hs own views "f IN" merits ~
be question h'd not been Affected 10y tina
Pee. d.NtS rr's'utIti"n OF the Adminis-
hat . opposition would d, par,icuInrlv
.t,.,..
Ns Underwood gave ont tho in,nr.s.ior
.tt 'A> l''s.d'nts re!ior",i" of his pre-
.,. ....... .,t.- t.d b,e, ,o.t.i,.... ..,.d ,,.,
o.. t-..f M strength vim fp.. on,,o.i,Io,,
..4 D., SOM. h,. VS. r,.dy :, NO., :,
t.I.,,.,.., 50 ci...rt,, ,,,,',, ,b, .Snr,,-
tr,,, C5.,irr,s, Al.ran'i.r a., S,,,,,
day mat there might y" no iusistence
49, ., 7,,.Ip''s ".' ~
', "a - VI ''',
H. ,'s.''' ~
~ 1""','',N , nuns ~
'" '',I,'''' ','',,'"' 70 "t',,
'o '' 'e''.' Nv ".''uuV t'y Wy ~
.'fI ..' fts'lNs l'lF' ''NfIs Will W. NlIpIE
The sun., 1914-09-29
REBUKED, GIRL LEAPS ON FENCE
ImpRIcd IN Plunge From Third
story, She ProbnbIy VIII Die.

Wolf pachter of IA NIeserole street
Williamsburg. rebuked his hfteen-year
old Stcpdaughter Anna last night for
keeping company with certain youth.
Anna ran to a third story window and
jumped She was inpalcd on -four pclScts
of fence.
Pointing women and croWdne men
blocked the Bushwck avenue cars The
girl il nov in VI. Ca;hcr!ne's Hospital
unlikely TO liva
The sun., 1914-09-29

Tho only other development OF iut.r' 81
here tu-diy III regard 20 McNicu vas the
receipt of a r.pnr. from Cen. Funston at
Vera cruz anuouuclug that Gen. Idpatl
hJd notified him not to turn over to car
CANA the city and funds OF Vera cruz.
IHp1ta, informed Gen. Funston 'hat ne.
Xapata. dId not rrcogH,lr Ctrrduz1 as
President Of Mexico aud that Therefore
the transfer must not be mtdo. ieu.
Funston viii make 40 reply To- TINS COM
muuicatiun from IIpIta-
OFFICIALS here admit that while theo-
rcticully the Nilia-CurrIn2d break n 10
have no effect on the administration =
plan OF evacuat.ng Vera cruz. II will
virtually result In the Withdrawal being
delayed indefinitely. II g. recognized thIt
the transfer would he .mprud"nt I'm the
present unsettled gate uf affairs.
Thoueh Officials h-!e believe that Mexico
may be saved from 1n0'h.r period Of in
terual warfare bN the forthcoming con-
ference at Iacatc,l.. 4 .- uu secret tnat
they also believe only on" result of ;ur
coufer"uc" can prrvru, n,at,ug and tina; H.
the ah-olut" and immediate retirement Of
Ctrru2t from the leadership.
Administration on 'iaIs are not on, in
cliu,d 80 svmpathl2r with villa. a. against
Ctrrauz1. but are satisfied that villa Will
accept no compromise other than tho
withdrawal of CHrrauZa from the situa-
tiou.
1t is pointed out that villa feels that
Carrauad has already violated other COM
promise agreements mad" between them.
and that there can h". therefore, no further
a-reemcut that does not provide for the
elimination %: CarrRr2a.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Mexico's Peace Hangs on
Conference at Zacatecas
President Wilson Participates in the Efforts to Adjust the
Trouble Between Carranza
and Villa.


WAsuiNHroN. sept. 2>.---Ileports from
Mexico that "A conference is to be held at
IHcdtecas at once for the purpose OF
efiecting an adjustment OF the Villa
Carrnn2a differences inspired the hope IN
several quarters here to-day that the
latest Mexican problem might hc solved
without tha country hoiug again plunged
into warfare.
The White House was the first to make
public the fact that q conference is to be
held a. Itcatec1s between Ia" C.,rrtuZa
and villa supporters. Incidentally. the
receipt Of this report afforded auot hcr IN
d!catiou OF how the ir, sidcnt is conduct
ing this Governments participation ia the
Mexican sltuntiou. for though the news
OF .hc conference was given out NJ the
White House early to-day, the state De-
pHrtmcut had received no Information
about 10 q. the CLOSE OF otiCe hours jhis
afternoon. Cuustitutioualat representa-
tiNcS. however. received messages iudI-
eating that such a conference - being
arranged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Sixty-seven years ago Tampico and
Vera Cruz, in Mexico. wero the OBJ
jective points for armed forces of the
United States, Just as they are to-day
with the important exception that In the
month of April, 1877, war between this
country and Mexico was little more
than a year old
But despite the Victories that had al
ready accrued to the United states In
1917 there is a striking analogy between
the campaign Of that day. which had as
its chief point the seizure of Vera cruz
and the present plans of President VIII
SON According to the general interpreta-
ton Of the present policy, Tampico and
Vera Cruz are to be held by men from
our battleships, in the event that 1Iuerta
fails to back down." and the coast
ports are then TO he used as the bases
from which the surrounding territory
will be occupied.
In the days of AZ there was a SINH
lar aim back of the occupation OF these
two cities, hut Vera Cruz was the
especial objective point There had al
rcay been the battles of Monterey, Palo
! Alto and Rcsaca de In Palma. and mean
! while General Winfield Scott had been
] chatting in inaction and in bitterness that
| his plans for the conduct of the war had
! been side-tracked. Rut early in 1871
after the political intrigue that General
! Grant tells of in his memoirs" had
I been overcome. General Scott. ranking
| officer Of tho army, was given the chance
for which he had been waiting. Grant
} was n lieutenant in the L. s. army
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

after several days illness with lumbago
j l. Palmer. who has been cry i'll
with pneumonia, ie slowly ganing.-Mrs.
C. A. Reed visited her daughter in More
town Friday.-Mrs Maxwell is able to sit
up after several weeks illness with
pneumonia and heart trouble.-Those
who are interested in the specimens col
lected by the Nature club are invited to
call at the library building and inspect
the same.--Mrs Mcfarland has returned
to Hyde Park after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bennett Douglass.-The infant
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Howard
is very i'll with indigestion.-H Herbert La
morder is to open a photograph gallery
in the north end of the ". Howe house
recently vacated by II. McAlister.-Mil-
drcd Coursey has been i'll with a sore
throat.-Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Haskins
came home from HUNTINGTON Friday. hav-
ing been called there by the illness Of
their daughter.-The carpenters began
work on Bert Joslyns new barn May 4.
!. s. Smith has purchased a new ks
sci truck. with which he will do freight
ing between Middlesex and Waitsiield.-
Harry McAllister returned Monday from
visit in Montpelier-Next Sunday will
be observed as Mothers Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.-Mrs. Edith
Balch Wright field secretary of State
Sunday school work, will speak at the
Conversational Church Thursday cven-
ing-Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. 6. j. Greene We're in Water
bury Sunday to attend the funeral of
Miss Anna Boeker.-The automobile
stage commenced running Monday carry
ing passengers to Middlesex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LORDS KILL WOMAN
SUFFRAGE MEASURE

London, May 6.-The woman suffrage
bill was rejected tonight by the House
of Lords by a vote Of lo4 to 50.
Speeches IN favor of the bill Weie de-
livcred by Baron Courtney Of Penwith.
the Earl of Lytton and Baron Willoughby
de Broke while Baron Weardale. tho
Marquis of Crewe and Viscount st.
AldWyn spoke against it,
Niscount St. Aldwyn in the course Of
his spccech said the arguments for tho
extension of the parliamentary suffrage
To- women, which were based ON the re-
suits obtained in those States Of the
United States where it had been tried.
did not apply in the United Kingdom
because in those States men We're in tho
majority, while In the British Isles they
were in the minority Consequently, hc
argued, the granting Of the parliamentary
vote to women IN the British Isles would
mean the handing over of the dcstinies
of the country and of the empire to al
female electorate which was pcrilous
step to take
Among those who voted for the bill
were Nscount Morley of Blackburn. the
Archbishop Of Cantar bury and the bishops
of London, Hereford, Bangor and ST.
Asaph.
Those who voted against the bill in
count Esoher. the Marquis of Salisbury,
tho Earl of EIalsbury and the Duke Cd
Northumberland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
MORETOWN.

Mrs John Fulton and son Of West
Lebanon, n, Y, are the guests of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeman
julius Griffin is moving from the Ward
farm onto his farm in Warren.-William
Warren of Canada is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs Willis Newton.-Mrs. irwin Hem
son and son of Montpelier are the guests
of her sister, Mrs. b. +. Griffth-Mrs,
I. S. Austin is in Burlington to visit her
son, II. T. Austin, and family, for two
weeks. The funeral of Thomas Ryle of
Waitsiield was held at the Catholic
Church Monday-Mr. and Mrs II. r.,
Austin and son We're I'm MiddlesoX Tues
day.-Wilbur Armstrong, who Is teach
ing in Warren, visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Armstrong. Saturday
and Sunday.-Birney, the little son of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Neil, died Saturday
evening at eight o'clock of pneumonia.
He was one year and two months old,
The funeral was held at the house Mon
day at one o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HUMAN "HINES."

built of mud bricks In the form of hive,
may be seen In Mesopotamia, where vii
lagos. and even whole towns. exhibiting
this peculiar form Of architecture, are to
he met with. AS the country is destitute
of trees from which to hew rafters. and
also devoid, in some parts, of stone, the
resourceful natives build habtations of
sundried mud bricks with high and steep
domes by way OF roofs. Each homo con-
sists Of several OF these hives" standing
close together, and surrounded by wall
of similar material Each "hive" is a
separate room, says the Wide World, one
or more Is used to live in; another is re-
served for the animals, while yet another
serves as granarN, and so on, according
to the possessions of the proprietor.