davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
COUNCIL UOIna
RDCU0D AGBfNo

The city council held = recessed
meeting Thursday evening which re-
rolved itself into . general discussion
Of the water question.
AaaAoss Overlook appeared before
ths bsasA sPea invitation to nike A.
sxPlaAatisa OF answer to ssos e the
ststs.esHs which have rsesstiy bsen
naAs eosesraing the eo.pssy's water
pressure.
Mr.. Ovssbeek vas followed by E. Z.
Dsseh Il Dsavsr, ex-nsysr Of Glea-
rod ePsings And prese.t hank eea-
nissisaes Of the state of Colorado.
Nr. DrseA devoted himself at consider
sbas length to the history Of the ef-
forts to secure municipal ownership,
with which the preseat officials are
quite - familiar ~ he is, aad tried 20
tell the present board their duty in the
matter Of securing . wster plant asd
what he would do il he had . chance,
despite the fact that he did nothing
toward that end when he had . chance.
He ridiculed the idea of purchasing
the present plant and informed the
board that the company does not want
to sell and that their pretense in that
direction is only bluff, although where
he acquired such superior knowledge
over the present officials who have re-
Gently bsen investigating that question
very thoroughly the gentleman failei
to ststs.
He spoke lightly Of the suggestion
that there was any value to the com
psayS water rights aad advised the
board to forget that element in the ~
eotiatioas. He suggested that the
beard iseur lot Of expense BY employ
ing an engineer and, notwithstanding
the advanced cost of both labor and
material since the last estimate was
made, suggested ss5,oo0 as the cost of
eeastruetiag . plant from Griszly,
which remark was BY the listners At
oscs put into the list Of Holmes mis-
statement repeatedly published to the
effect that An engineers estimate had
placed tie cost for constructing . plant
from Nename 1t S57 900, but inasmuch
- no enc has taken either Of these
statements seriously perhaps NO harm
has beea done. The board listened to
Mr.. Draeh respectfully and patiently
and said but little in return.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
0OSSlpAOUn
CORpESpO ONDnES
M ~ 0At4N NOT btM0CSE
MS@N
oYIU0

lev. C. B. Rashan a.d wife visited
and called On their Gypsum friends
Hsalay aAA Tuesday.
Oar ysaag frieads, Mr.. A. 6trenns
Al Mr.. Parkison, are surely enjoying
the slsighi.g. Did they = sls.e.
Well, you just ask then; ~ vssid
ss< Be guilty Of telling tales.
A. Nls. Heyer A.A .. easase.e.t
NJ her dressaaker, the Mother club
spent . delightful afternoon with Mr..
lille Oleson and her mother.
Jack Flynn was called home Tues
Day evening On sceou.t Of the death
Of his sister, Mary. Sincere sympathy
Of his school mates and friends 60
with him.
Mrs. Langtou's friends are very
glad to see she is able to be around
again.
Tenting tonight! Not much, The
doctor brought his home until the al
falfa appears with the gold and silver.
Ellen and Freddy Rule have bee,
home this week taking care Of colds.
John Van Horne and wife Of Eagl.
visited friends here Wednesday.
". B. Kennin was Inspecting ore
With Mr.. Borah.
There 10 quite an excitement over
tAs discovery Of some pretty good ors
Oh the Cooley raneh.
Hiss Marie sthrome visited friends
in Eagle for . few day..
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
coIoRADo'S DRAfH RATE II
THIRD LoWD0f m NATION

Washington, Feb. ia very salts
factory condition Of the public health
in 1918 is indicated by the ge.erai
death rate Of l3.s per 1909 Of esti
mated population in the registration
states and cities, statistics for which
the census bureau announced today.
The rate fer H. same territory in 1912
was 1876 a.a in 1911 was lS.9 per 1000.
OF the eighteen registration states,
Maryland, with lss Per 1000 showed
the highest rate; Minnesota, with 1917
the lowest. OthsF states rates wsrs:
Cslifsr.ia, 1874; Colorado, ll.s; Csa-
ssstisat lA.A; I.aiaaa, lss; Kss-
tueky, l34; Massachusetts,, 14.7; Mich
isan, ISL; Mi.s.ri, la4; Montana.
$50; New HanpsAirs, l41; New Je.
sey, l47; New Yeek, l5.3; Wisconsin,
l09.
OF the IS registration cities, Port
land, Oregon, with 1l.o per 1000 shovel
the lowest rate; Memphis with 22.9,
the highest.
Other cities rates were: Los Ange-
les, l4.s; oakland, 14.3; San Francisco,
16.7; Denver, 14.S; Washington, us;
Atlanta, lo.s; Louisville, 179; New
Orleans, 4l.s; CAieaes, Ill; Indiaa-
apoliA ls3; Baltiosss, ls.A; Boston,
72; Dsersit, ls.ss NissssPslis, ls.o:
Kaaas 0ay, 1a9s = Lssis, ls.1;
o..ss,. rsS, ~ -. H1s Ossia-
- isss AahA ~ ca.a..
llAA -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

week fAsa vs vfn manage - -
de company hear Of . big spree - .
q In another city. o.. that 80 =
aM AzsA ~ and reaAy. m ga tAs -
- yos'n have hin est q year 49,
We caught evans 60 nisAG - =
- uas oooiAg eak - tAs WOA
vAsFs - haA hsso AaasAag Q -
sAsAt sAift h basvtAG h saos -
Aaoss- He ~ Dso001ay saAaa1 ~
Aan1 80 ~. - 0AUaA- We -
- sse ~ -. vAaa - lnansu9 -
Dssts1 tvo VoAaAaaa = 49, 1AOo
~ . Aaas1 81 q ~ Ssass, an1 -
a1oos1 eAReqaA 4 TAaa. haVeol an0D
nsa11ag aaska. ssos vss6naa -
11sasssrs1 ss01ag esr ~.
'0nssk!" saA1 fs00hAaa. WV -
- ~ hin III ths esase = saaae.
fSsss's Ne. e10sas- lt's AaaA. -
hin ~ tAs isAAsr a.A threw Nm -
tAs eAuts.-
Ne. va0 Q fuFnA9s oaD0ooa00
blown sst Sse laek q vosktas esssa
Al ths ~ Dastsseo ves ths eaal ohsAs
which fs1 late ths nsatiAg ~. ~
ties haA run high n The District -
vesk Drsvious. and . crowd haA haAg
the eMsy Of disliked CANDIDATE thsso
two days before. We knew osr sroaal
we'll. We ruAsly dumped ear visaao
through The feeding Aoas. ~ slAass
seSrried to cover. anA eroseAs4 Asvo
On the platform.
vas wicked enough to thiak ~
scared and uhoonfortabss Evaas noae
-. II vas at perhaps the snA Of 1vo
Diaatss. whsa With shock ny vsaOo-
ful eootisa vas changed to Wild 49,
ros
There vas . rasSias clans. Ftso
below ssos oas haA Dslisl Tie fssAlag
ohaia. A biinAins glare froa the FsA
~ furnace sinssA ne - ths fssl -
- - ~ 1svl. I sav Q rol11nR.
ts0bAAg 1sso sAsse VIII ~ 0ss1A0
nass ~ DbsaOs inAs tAat nsatsa va
0os 1aool eaF1lnS sAFSsk reat tAe -.
ChAg! vsot ths sAst-sR again. aal Z
M 1t - ~ DlasSosn-a vsitAiaG.
tssst0sl vvstcA.
TAsy Ssal ~ laAse hov I raA b. ~
oo0Oaaioas. . Fsving nanioe. 0ask
have AasAsl away froa he veeks -
Tie tevn. rowing aiolsssly through tAs
woods, over hills, Into swaApa, ~.
vhsa ths swfsl blight oe Aesrse -
remorse was past. ny clothing wao
esanA torn ssl gnsrisA With bsaabssaL
~ hasAs and faes cut aaA biesl1aG.
aAA Was ArsoeAeA to tAs shtn. AA1
NJ Aair-tnrlsA white!
have Q 1iA 000oey q oonlA4
hack - the village. 0o0o powerful -
Ausaes drew Ds to the hone vAseo
Evans lived. A light IN . rooa I knsv
to he his led me to look in.
II was to view. tranquil and visll1o
IN ali form and substance. ths AaA
hsd murdered! Thea tAs last sAssk
a.A fsll. crashing hslplsssly thre10A
tie wtn1ov.
WAsa cane hack 70 lifs. lay - .
eosch. Bending over N. kiAliy an1
aaxioss. was Evans. He smiled aa1-
y. aAA gsatly stroksl NJ whitsoo0
hair. With tie pathetic words:
Poor. poor fellow"
lay like Q man Of Stone untM ]
learned how he had escaped. WA
thrown into the cupola bin. his cloth
ing had caught on . tool hook. It waD
the emgy used to ridicule the politi-
cal candidate that had seen rolling
down into that molten furnace. though
1t was Evans own yell had heard -
the hopper opened beneath where -
hung.
Ross Evans did something more
than nurse me-he brought MAry
Gladdon to my bedside. You can ~
alize that I was in q state Of mind -
drift forever out Of the bad rut haA
got into. Full-grown man that waA.
to the woman truly loved sobbs1
out my gratitude and my remorse.
fConvr,~bt 1s,s no. ~ n rhs,,ns>N
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
NEW ARTIFICIAL HAIR IDEA
FrsNehWpaN Noe FovRd 1hat opoo
csyseai viii Initiate Astsejie shs
Demand - Os oUpptle6

France seems to b tie land whasa
cial hair arc carried on. Not loag 49,
attempts were made to form wtW
from certain Abrous plants, the sa0S
kind that have served to farlisA
material for rugs and blankets. N
splitting nbses extrsasly Ane 80
then treating them chemically It wss
possible to make IN artificial hair.
But Tie peies vas high and the -
s1lts not satisfactory.
Now saoessofal exDsrt0aats h0N0
Drovsa that n b possible - sss sosa
crystal a.l rs1ses 4 - ~ sAa1s
aAl Asgrss ee 1Asoss.
A1A ~ rsssabsaacs - ~ h11n
Aaif = alnsse Dssesse. n = h0A6
alss. lRstrsaA 81 1bosa19s1y -
sssaie.
A osenaa sasanssr - hvunesa .
Nv - traasesea asAss i1Ao aas1Do
II raFs bsaaty aaA wAssA VA sa1D
sAe AaGAssk De.1sA. Dse - 0Assa1esl1
rsfssss - reveal Ais ssesse. aleAsaaA
ssSssal sv1ses q hsOs saAsseoo lnN0
noAo m s0aooMA SOssU ~ ~ -
esst.
Hls nstAel sssos saaDss - Iar -
his aD9aratas = eoaesE1sA- He AAs .
s0aa - steve aA1 . kstt1e. h -
known. of coarss. tAa& III pfoosO =
natter o9 chemical syntAssis. an1
with tAsso fsW inpae0eats aAA HI
secret Ae has heea knoWn 10 AaAar
facturs q nedium siaea slab e 0ARl
IL IN hoH m h0aE
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

~ OfaaAAAee 38ettlo4 IN Annual
ASDes1gta1isa Fer IL Fiscal Year
1n1tag ASEl lse 4 .. 1915.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of
Glenwood Spring., Garfield County,
That the assessed income Of the said
City, beginning April lst, A. d. 1914.
including all appropriated balances, if
any Of the preceding year, be and the
ssae are hereby appropriated, to the
various funds As hereinafter stated for
the purposes for which said funds were
and hereby are created and exist:
To the Street and Alley
Fund the sum Of. -. .S3.5OOOO
To the Police and Salary
Fund the sum Of. 500. 100000
TO the General Fund the
sum Of ............... 100000
To the Fire Fund the sum
Of .......... ........ 10000
To the Water and Light
Fund the sum of ...... 10000
To the Irrigation and Tree
Fund the sum Of .... 100000
sseahea z
It 10 hereby further ordained that out
Of the Irrigation and Tree Fund shall
he paid the interest on the bonded in
debtedness of the City. and NO other
warrants shall be drawn or payments
made out of said fund to take the
place of what shall be known and
called the Redemption Fund.
That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after its
publication and passage according to
law.
Passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. and approved by the
Mayor Of said City this 9Th day oe
March, A. D. 1914.
Attest: CHAS. d. BARNES,
VIM. CROSS. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Ten minutes spent reading the ad-
vertisements in this paper may mean
ten dollars gained.
Dollars grow In our advertising col
umns. Advertiser and readers gather
them.
Wanted-A COED lady eaavassss
For particulars call at this Office.
n Rsss - Psspassa - - sn knA
- ss00sssia1 psss4i10. fY -
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
G.s,esse n@a

xfs. Joaes ran cut tie back Aoo9
and sDsl aeFoai tie lot 10 the afvi6k
ing lina.
Mn. .Bsckstt,. -. llrs. Bsekse2
ss0e ct! Cesls sst Giaekl TAss6o
ss0stAang haVDsaAng q N1u. lesWl
Wo6S ossUD H. otroskl"
"Hse ~ ~ AAssi WAae = NJ
ss11ss1 ~ Dsshs1l hnssyA0 -
VaR0 ~ uaoun1uG. -5-.
-WG4 l1Ge endN 0DoAu1e dD11
~ Iunsa euAa1AaR u . S -
~ - ennA>ta1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Wanted-A good lady saavsssss
For particulars call at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

n Fsss - psspsssa - - sll kln6
- ssoossial psistiao. fy q.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Dollars grow In our advertising col
umns. Advertiser and readers gather
them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14

Ten minutes spent reading the ad-
vertisements in this paper may mean
ten dollar. gained.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-14
ORDNANCE no. l sx1ns 1914

A 0ratnaAes 1.&ttlsA IN Annua
A1DreDgtA1isa Fer ths Fiscal Yea
1n1iAg ASgil 1se. 4 .. 1915.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council O
Glenwood Spring., Garfield County
Colorado:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
STOWE

F. E. Grahame of Montpelier is in towr
this week. E .-rE -..
| w. G. Shaw of Bethel was business
visitor here Tuesday.
N. r. Barrows was in Waterbury and
Montpelier Tuesday. .-
Miss Helen Morgan is assisting in the
Central telephone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Aldrich visited rela-
tives in Warren recently.
Winford Heath of johnson is passing
Commencement week in Stowe.
Surveyor John Webster of franklin
transacted business here Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. Moody of Montpelier visited
her father, E. K. Hale, over Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Thayer of Morrisville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Sanborn.
A. A. Pike, who has been i'll from pneu-
monia for week, is steadily improving.
Vern Parker, who has been away a
year or so. returned to Stowe last week.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Howe of Bennington
was visitor in town a portion Of last
week.
Z. 0. Burt is on business trip to
Winchenden and other Massachusetts
points.
Miss Maude Raymond of Enfield, N. H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice A.
Raymond.
w. T. Burt took his colt to Bethel last
Saturday, having sold it to parties in
that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hall visited rela-
tives in Montpelier and Williamstown
the first of the week.
Miss Florence Howe of waitsfield, who
is teaching at Kneeland Flats, visited
Mrs. G. A. Douglass Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Thomas and daughter.
Miss Rachel Thomas, of West Superior.
Wis, are guests at Green Mountain Inn.
E. L. Bigelow spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. E. r.
Bigelow, returning to Bellows Falls Sun
day.
The tenth annual Alumni banquet and
business meeting will be held in Banquet
hall Friday evening. The Unity Ladies'
Society will serve the banquet.
A. II. Slayton. who is past s. years and |
who has been quite i'll during the spring.
is now able to be about his farm and
tho work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10

the House of Correction at Rutland on :
charge of assault.
State v. Donna Cleveland. the respond
ent was charged with bigamy. 1t ap
peared that her former husband brought
petition for divorce, and that she wa:
told it had been granted. She waited
three years and then married Andrew
Cleveland at Morrisville Her case was
continued for sentence
The court cases of o. B. Cleveland v
c. ]. Lanpher and M. Agnes Cleveland
V. w. Rand, were heard Thursday. In
these cases it is claimed that Rand as
Deputy Sheriff, on an execution against
c. II. S. Cleveland of Wolcott, sold the
property of the plaintiffs. The trial
occupied all day Thursday, and no decis-
ion has been announced. -Fleetwo and
Maurice for Plfs.; Porter for Defts.
In Mcfarland v. Spaulding, default
was entered, Clerk to assess.
Four divorce cases were heard during
the week, Carrie Suffer v. Isaac Suffer.
Granted for neglect and refusal 10 sup
port.
F. Warner Gale V. Almira V. Gale.
Granted for lntolerable Severity-Hul-
burd for Petnr.
Lila Sallies v, Lucius Sallies, was
heard on the ground Intolerabie Severity
No decision. Fleetwood for Petnr.
Maud Locke v. Walter Locke was heard
on the ground of intolerable severity.
Decision reserved. This was a contested
case and took up the forenoon Friday,
the main issue being the custody of the
children. for Petnr.-Fleetwoo
for Libellee.
Several chancery entries were made,
among them three foreclosure cases of
Foss v. Hoyt and several other parties
decree was entered for the petitioner.
Clerk to ACCOMPLISHMENTS for Petnr.-I
for Defts.
In Nettie B. Hunt v. Hanson ct ais, a
decree was entered dismissing the bill -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Services for Sunday June IA. at the
Pentecostal church, Rev J Sustone
pastor, will be as follows:-10a a. m. Glass
Meeting, led by Mrs. Richardson; 11:45,
morning worship and sermon, subject,
"True Citzenship;" Sunday school II
M, MlS. Cunningham; Supt; 1880 p. m.
Praise and worship. Thursday 1880
Prayer meeting.subject," The Christians
Legacy" Every body is invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. E.G. French preached the sermon
for the graduating class of the High
school at the Cong'l church Sunday even
ing. His subject was THE Vocabulary
of Life" which he developed as know
ledge, power ard service in a strong and
string manner, which was greatly appre-
ciated by the school. He was assisted by
Rev. W. H. Gould, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, and Rev. j. Sulston, pastor
of the Pentecostal church.
The under classes of the High school
united in giving a reception to the Senior
class at the High school rooms last We'd
nesday evening. TIE rooms were pretti-
ly decorated. A school paper was read
by Grover Fletcher, which was edited by
the entertainment committee-Alice Nc
Farland. Mary Waters, Harold Parody
and Howard Waterman. Prin. A. W.
Stone gave a reading. The evening was
passed pleasantly and profitably.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
High School Commencement

Undergrad uate recitations will be hello
as usual on Tuesday and Wednesday
and examinations will be held on Thurs
day and Friday.
On Wednesday afternoon the schoo
will meet at the opera house for a re-
hearsal of the Commencement music and
marches.
Graduating exercises will be held or
Thursday evening at s o'clock at the
opera house. The program will be as
follows:
Professional,
Invocation, Rev. F. W. Hazen
Music merry June" Denza
by the Glee Club,
Address by President Guy Potter Ben
ton of the University of Vermont
Music, Wake! Wake! Wake! Wekelin
School Chorus,
Presentation of Diplomas,
Music, Glass Ode, Reba Porter
Senior Glass,
Recessional,
After the graduating exercises the
Alumni Association will give reception
to the members of the graduating class
at the High School rooms.
On Friday afternoon the last base ball
game of the season will be played with
Hardwick Academy on the home grounds.
On Saturday the school will have
picnic at Elmore pond. The parents of
the High School pupils are invited to at
tend this picnic with the boys and girls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10

The members of Mans field Camp, M
W. A., observed Sunday as memorial
day, attending the morning service al
Unity church. The Rev. F. T. Crane
preached the sermon.
Mrs. Flora Blodgett, who has passed
several days with Mrs. Cora Morrison
in Waterbury Center, went Saturday to
Middlesex to visit her brother, Arthur
P. Bigelow, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Snyder and two
children, who have viste d Mr.. Snyder'i
mother, Mrs. l.. B. Tomlnson, and fami.
ly, left Tuesday on their return to thei,
home in Waitsfeld. Mass.
Mrs. E. G. Bailey was in Wnooski Sat
urday to bring home her father, Charles
Cutler, who has been receiving treatment
at the Fanny Allen Hospital. Mr.. Cut
! ler's condition is not materially improved.
Glass day exercises held in Palisades
Park Tuesday afternoon were largely at
tended and of much interest. YOung's
orchestra OF st. Johusbury played sever
selections and the program as varied
and amusing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fogg of E nfeld,
N. Fl were in Stowe Sunday, accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs. E. G. Burn
ham, who will remain with his sister,
Mrs. E. S. wilkins, who is ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fogg returned to Enfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bigelow and chill
dren of Middlesex were in Stowe Sun
day. bringing home their sister, Mrs.
Abbie Warren, who spent Saturday with
them on her way home from Burlington,
where she attended the meeting Of the
Grand Chapter, o. E. S.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon went today to
visit in Boston and attend commencement
at Wellesley College. Miss Rebecca Burt
Miss Burt's sisters, Misses Barbara and
Marjorie Burt, who are now in Swamp
scott, will attend the commencement.
Monday evening the musical comedy,
"The Captain of Plymoth," given SO sue
cessfully in the winter by the senior class,
was repeated for the benefit of the junior
class. The auditorium was crowded as
at the previous presentations, many wit
Messing the comedy for the third time.
Music was by Young's Orchestra of ST.
Johnsbury.
Miss Ella Sargent's pupils of the fifth
and sixth grades have collected during
the spring term 115 varieties of wild flow
ers. Evelyn Parsons collected the largest |
26 and Clark Fuller the second |
largest, Is. These flowers have been !
mounted and are on exhibition on the
walls of Miss Sargent's room during COM
mencement Week.
There was large attendance at Unity |
Church Sunday evening when the Rev. |
Lemuel Davis of the Congregational
Church preached the annual sermon to
the graduating class of Stowe high school.
The services opened with a march by
Mrs. A. N. Camp of Morrisvile, who pre-
sided at the organ during the evening.
The pupils of the high school entered in
\ procession led by the class marshal,
little Donald Hamel, followed by the pu-
pills of the grammar school. Special
music was rendered by Mrs. Fl. w. Bar
'ows, Mrs. T. A. Douglass, H. w. Burn
nam and c. A. Riley, assisted by chorus
ed by G.. A. Burnham. The Rev. F. T.
Crane of Unity Church and the Rev.
William Hendry of the Methodist Epis-
opal Church assisted in the service.
Mr.. Davis sermon was from the text
Thou Hast Set My Feet in large place." !,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Court Notes

The Petit Jurors were discharged the
second day of court. Be-
Gov. Fletcher looked in upon court
short time last Wednesday. es y 9. 49,
A fine new clock has been placed on the
west side of the court room-where the
court and lawyers can see it readily. The
sheriff allows that he and the jurors
were not considered when this location
was fixed
DR.. H. N. Jackson of Burlington and
M. W. Wilson of Randolph who have the
welfare of the progressive" party at
heart, were in this place last week con-
ferring with lawyers at court about the
Governorship.
The active members of the Lamoille
County Bar. as we'll as the Assist ant
Judges and the Sheriff, have petitioned
Gov. Fletcher to appoint L. H. Lewis to
the vacant Probate judgeship.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10

Cheney and Graham for Dsfts Hunt for
Petnr
The chancery case of Campbell Lumber
Co V. Stafford is set for hearing on a
petition for contemtp. Thursday morning
Maurice and Fleetwood for Defts
Watson & Tillotson for Orators. This is
the case mentioned as enjoining other
cases.
Another petition for contempt in the
divorce case of Cleveland V. Cleveland,
heard at the December Term, was also set
for Observation-Disclosures for Petnr.
For this week the Thompson Guardian
ship case was the first case and will take
several days. Waterville, Cambridge and
J Johnson has a large representation at
this trial.
The divorce cases of Fender v. Pender
was heard Tuesday afternoon.-Ma
for Petnr. Also Mrs. Herbert MihilTs pc
tition for alimony She was allowed
$500 per week for support of the child
Tracy for Petrr.
The contested divorce case of Root v.
Root is also for trial Hill for Petnr.;
Billiard for Petnee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
ARREST
Of Frank HerzOg On Charge
Cf BOOtlGgging
Pleaded Guilty And Is Fined
$lOO And Costs

officer Albert Alsdorf arrested
Frank Herzog at his place of business
on West High street Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock on a charge of illegally
selling intoxicating liquors. The af-
fidavit was filed against him by Chief
of Police P. J. Parker. When ar
raigned before the mayor Immediately
after his arrest, Herzog pleaded guilty
and was fined $lOO and costs. He
was committed to the county Jail to
serve out his fine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-06
GIRLS
Plan Suicide But MdtrOn
Stops Them

Toledo, o., March Social workers
today were puzzled to know what to
do with three girls, little more than
children, whose pact to commit sui
eide last night at the Girls Protective
home was not carried out because the
matron, Miss Katherine Bryan, nearly
Gied from heart failure as result Of
her efforts to prevent the triple trag-
edy.
Wen try it again the first chance
we get" said the girls today. There's
nothing in life for me-" said the
youngest girl, aged Is, my mother
died when l was Z. What's the user
The pact was formed yesterday. 1t
was intended to take in four girls.
The three gathered in the bathroom,
plugged all openings and were ready
to turn on the gas. The fourth girl
told Miss Bryan, who hurried to the
bathroom and begged the girls not to
kill themselves.
Miss Bryan became so excited she
collapsed. When the girls heard her
fall, they hurried to her, carried her
to her room and applied restoratives
The names of the girls are suppressed
by the Juvenile court, which has
charge of them. All are about as un.
fortunate as they can be.