davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
R|SREE TRIAL DECEMBER 70
ddisOn County Court to Take Up
Then the Bristol Poisoning
Cases.

Middlebury, Dec. l6.-The trial of DR..
Don a. BisNee of Bristol, against whom
there are four manslaughter indictments
IA the result of the Is deaths In Bristol
and surrounding towns after the purchas-
ing of poisonous liquor, it is alleged, at
the Bisbee drug store, will begin Mon
day, December %
When a recess of Addison county court
was taken at 915 o'clock Friday morning
Assistant Judge Henry F.. Day. who ad-
tourned the court in the absence OF pre-
siding Judge Willard w Miles, announced
that the court had been adjourned until
900 D. m Monday, December 81. The rea-
son for adjournment was that IT was I'M
derstood 10 Attorney-General Herbert
G. Barber was to be engaged this week
In murder trial al Woodstock, Windsor
county and would not be able to be here
this week to take up the first indictment
against DR. Bishee.
1t appeared, however, that Mr., Barber
would have been able to attend court here
this week and on Monday the petit jurors
who had been notified Of a recess Of the
court until 300 .. m. December 81, Were
warned to be here at 200 p. m Thursday,
December II. other matters in the mean
while came up to make complications and
on Tuesday under an order from Judge
Miles the petit jurors were again notified
not to meet until 200 p. m, Monday, De-
cember q. II is probable that no other
order changing the date will be issued
There are enough cases besides the Bis
bee case to keep court in session, pro-
vided they are all heard up to at least the
middle OF January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
WAR NEWS
SUMMARY.

The raid of the German cruisers on
British coast towns and their escape in
the prevailing mist takes precedence IN
the news from the European war zone
The German succeeded in evading patrols
and mines and poured shells into the
three towns of IIartlepool Scarborough
and Whitby.
In the land lighting the allies continue
to claim successes and small progress in
Belgium, and in the eastern arena the
Germans are again pressing the Russians
Five army corps. aggrcgating about 2D0.-
0oo men, are arriving in Warsaw to
strengthen the garrison
Petrograd advices deny Austria is seek
ing a peace agreement with Russia.
Vienna has admitted officially accord
ing to a despatch from Rome that 1000
Austrians We're killed or wounded in the
unsuccessful campaign against Serva.
TIL, German embassy at Washington
has received advices from the German
minister to Chile to the effect that in
the recent fight between the British and
German warshps off the Falkland is
lands the British ships were badly dam
aged and one of them apparently was
sunk.
Basel. Switzerland reports that he
French armies apparently have taken the
offensive on the front from Belfort to
Sainte Marie Uv-Mines and have con-
ycrtcd Thanh into stronghold
Washington has sent the cruiser
Tacoma to Colon to protect the ncu-
tralty of the canal zone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
" alter A, Eddy,

IS Ida Lakewood Eddy Of this city
received the news Thursday of the death
or her son, Walter a. Eddy, early Thurs
day morning at Prescott, Arizona, whe. q
he had been for three and one half Years
ON account Of i'll health,
Mr. Eddy was born in this city the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs d. q. Eddy His
parly education was received in the
puohc schools Of this city and he was
graduated from the Burlington high
school with the class of 1903 He would
have been graduated from the University
OF Vermont with the class Of 1903 but
was forced to leave college on account
Of tuberculosis, going to the sanatoriuin
at Pittsford where he remained about
one year. Mr.. Eddy had been living IN
ranch In Arizona but died at a
sanatorium in Prescott.
BESIDES his mother Mr. Eddy is sur
vved by two brothers, Frank L, Eddy
of Vineyard Haven. Mass, and George
ID. Eddy, who is studying osteopathy in
kiriWood, Missouri. He was a member
of the Baptist Church while In this city
and while at the University OF Vermont
became member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
PROBLEM IN TAXPAYING.

Americans owning property in Mexico
are placed In a peculiar position as Ia
taxes. A large owner of mining property
there Che is living here now received a
few days ago a bill for taxes from Car
rama officials, saying II 1t was not paid
at once his property would be conhscated.
He took the matter UP wtrh the state
department. asking its advice as to
whom he should pay hts taxes, and re-
ceived reply that 1t could not advise
him
In Mexico taxes on real estate are pay.
able three times a year in advance.
First one government acquires control
over state or section and then an
other and all In turn assess taxes and
DO not TscoSnAaa nthAr factions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
VIOLATED HEALTH LAWS.

John Goodell of Petersburg. N. Y.
who was arrested in Pownal on De
cember . by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Wilson. was arraigned in Remington
municipal court Monday on charge
OF transporting n dead body across the
State line He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF SIS with a
cost OF s1976. Goodell and his wife
formerly resided in Pownal, adjoining
the town of Petersburg. AMI on Satur-
day, December 3. they drove to Pow
nal for the purpose of finding burial
place for the body of an infant After
his arrest Goodell insisted that the
child was alive when he and his wife
crossed the state line. At the hearing
Monday the state introduced a witness
who testified that the child was dead
before the couple left Petersburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
MANY MISTAKES
MADE DURING WAR

correspondence of the Associated Press
London Dec. 16.-Many deplorable mis-
taxes nave been made during the war
'oiohel uhiacke of the Gordon High
landers declared In lecture recently
beIore an audience of soldiers at the
iouhsiow Barracks. a summary OF the
lecture was permitted to pass the censor
| 100
II was 'deplorabIe mistake accord
ihE TO colonel uniackc' which caused
such heaNN casualties IN his regiment.
an oruer 10 charge was gwen Which
never should have been given he said
ana inc fordons went forward only
10 come uhdcr terrible Shrapn'l ana
smell ife TO Whlch they were exposed
tanned VINO gave the order to attack
nor was TINS terrible experience Of
the Gordons an Isolated one Colonel
tniackc said lie declared he knew of
other regiments that had been ordered
to max" "a perfectly hopeless attack
ana mad made 1t at the cost of hair their
strength ana afterwards Ut was found
! that tn" order to attack was never given
, ny the general
\" order to advance or attack should
he taken he Insisted, unless it We're
propcrIY authenticated.
Monte Carlo, Dec. 1.-THE war has
brought an opportunity to the italian
/ Riviera and towns IN TINS region Will
/ make strenuous ondeavors this winter to
gather to themselves what Is left OF the
winter resort business formerly monopo-
lied by Nice, Mentone, and other French
places. At the Rockers Rouge, stones
] throw hCNOnd border.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Dec 49,
FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOCR-Dun.
BUCKWHEAT-Stead
WHEAT-Spot irregular. No. r.
and No. hard tl26% all rail c. I.
track exports; No. northern Duiu-
sl2s% and No northern Mantle
tl31% c. 1. f. Buffalo to arrive Futur
easier owing to selling on favoral
crop advices and in absence Of specul.
tive demand, Doc s13% May ,1s1.
CORN-Spot steady. No yellow Z
c. Z. to arrive; Argentine prime =
nominal delivered
OATS-spot steady
PORK-Steady
LARD-Firm. Middle West 80. 3od1o 4
refined firm; continent s10e5: Sou
America sl1.95; compound steady.
POTATOES-Quiet Maine Dbl, 81 81
LIE; sweets. Jersey. Dbl. s2.5Od3
CABBAGES-Quiet and unt hanged.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, Dec. 10.
$685. no sales
Futures closed: Dec. $3.50; Jan 81
March s.35; May S53; July s7sS,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Dec 10.
WHEAT-Dec. s1.1sa4; May s122s.; Ju
S1.l55s
CORN-Dec. e3c: May $3.50; July co..
OATS-Dec. 47s4c; May 5l9sc.
PORk-Jan. $3.50
LARD-Jan. 5l06.
RIBS-Jan. S9,T.
Cash quotations:
PORk-sl6.50
LARD-s1o.05.
RIBS-s9 37a1o1o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
John Riley.

JOHN Pioy died from a complication
of diseases at about one o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Fanny Allen hos
pital where he was taken three weeks
ago for treatment. He was born in this
city 6s years ago and for number II years
lived on Lafour)ain street The remains
were removed Thursday TO the home of
his son. Leo Riley at A. Cedar street
He is also survived by two other sons,
George of this city and Fred of Orwell,
and by two DAUGHTERS Mrs, Alice Hitch
rock and Mrs William Hitchcock. both Of
Orwell. Mrs Riley died about two years
ago
The funeral was held Saturday morning
at st. Josephs Church, with burial in
Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
VERMONT NOTES.
Deer Killed In Open Season, 2,O3O-
Windham County Leads.

The total number of deer shot in the
recently ended open season for deer was
2.030 according to n report made by State
Fish and Game Commissioner ]. w.
Titcomb. The report by counties is:
Addison, 1oS Bennington, 210; Caledonia,
l06; Chittenden, "; Essex. 1854: Franklin.
81; Grand Isle, |; Lamoille 40: Orange,
81; Orleans, 30; Rutland. 236; Washing
ton. on; Windham. 2s6; Windsor. 967.
The total number or lawful deer killed
the previous year was l,s02 In addition
reports have been received showing that
1863 does, 25 short horn DUCKS and FIVE
fawns have been shot during the present
open season, including the few days be-
fore and after its opening. In 1913 re-
ports were received of $50 does, 4? short
horn bucks and II fawns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17


dertakings which are akin to homework
for schools, Libraries, hospitals, instiu-
lions for the dependent and defective
are giving the most compelling answer
to the claim of the suffraElsts that all
women must vote in order to serve the
state efficiently.
MIR. T-NDERflIIL'S VIEWS.
40, t-,do,h,i u.,. f,i,o,,oa ,,ra
,.,.,.,.,. co.. it, ,,t,,,., 49,, tho ,,,os,io,,
a,., .,,ee,.,,. 80, t.. ,,,,,, ,i. 90,
-. 800. - ,..,,.,...,. -, ,t,-.,.,,,,-..,,a
~, .,,i 49,, ,.at, ,,.,,.. 100. -. ,Irht I,
49,. 80, ...i,a,, +. 900, . ,,o,io,.
...,..4., o.. 49, ..,........- 20 ,.o,,,.;,,. 49,,
=. ,..,...-. -. ...,,.. - ,.
Y.,,,- ,,,. 49,.
~ o''o ~.
80,
-. ,,.,
-. 80. -. -. % e.,.,
-. -, 49,.
~, ,;.,,z, '.,,,.,I 49,, 49,, 100 ooo
,....',,,,..,, ,.,.,, CO.. -. -. 49,.
-. -, 49,, s,',', ,Ia.,,,,,.
-, 49,. -, ,,.,,.,,.
- o. .i,.,. e,...,.,,,,,.e.
,,.,, ,, -,
atat.,5 .,,a. ,.a,a. 1ti.,. ,,..,.,,a ~
..,.,...,. 1 ,-,.,..i A., 80 ,.
,,, 70 {. A., COZ 40, ,,,.,.,,,,, 49,, +bo
,,.1,o - ...ee...-
N. ..,s .., $3.50. 20 -,
nj .,cc....- ,...,,.,.. -. ,.eo.,,,
80 .,.,.,. 49,, ,,.o,,,o,.,a ,t,,h.- r,,,...,,o,,,
ri, .z... &C. 49,, ,tu,,.o1 ~
-. 20 -. 49,. a. ..a.,,. 49,.
IL. .-,a MI. ,.,,.,,,
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

stock VS.. Bethel, at Bethel; /, South
Royalton vs.. Hartford. at Hartford; s.
South Royalton vs.. Bethel, at Bethel;
8, Hartford VS.. Woodstock. at Wood
stock; Is. Bethel vs.. Hartford. a. Hart
ford: 10, South Royalton VS. Woodstock,
at Woodstock; 49, Hartford Va. South
Royalton, at South Royalton: %. Bethel
vs.. Woodstock. at Woodstock; d. Bethel
VS.. South Royalton, at South Royalton
20, Hartford Va. Bethel, at Bethel; %.
Woodstock vs. South Royalton. at South
Royalton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
Mrs. Harriet G.. Collins.

Mrs Harriet G. Collins died last even
ing at the Home for Aged Women. where
she had been living for the past II years.
Mrs Collins was born In Royalton De-
cember Q, 1927 She is survived by two
daughters Mrs Everett Hathorne Of
New Haven and Mrs. John Dunn of
Abercorn, p O.. and by several grand
children. A prayer service will be held
at the Home for Aged Women Friday
morning at 1870 o'clock. Tie interment
win be private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
Rodney ROby.

Rouney RobY for 81 years well
known business man of this city, and
the last of the family. died Thursday
afternoon at four O'Clock at his home at
40 North Union strees Of hardening of
the arterie~ He had been confined to
his bed for two weeks
Mr.. RohI was born in Corinth on
October &c. ISL, the son Of Ebenezer and
Mehtable Taplin Roby. For many years
after the Roby brothers settled in Bur
lington they engaged in their chosen
occupation of building, forming in 1851
. company under the firm name of II.
Roby x Brothers. Rodney Roby being
the architect Of the firm BY looking
carefully after their interests being
honest and reliable, and proving them
selves shrewd and far-seenc men of
business, the firm grew in prominence
and for - years ranked among the repre-
sentativ" firms in the city. They built
many of the. largest business blocks
public buildings and residences of Bur
lington
In 1890 upon the death Of IIilas Roby
the other brothers having previously dis
solved their Connection with the firm
Rodney Roby retired from active
business life.
Early in life Mr. ROXY married Miss
Katherine Davidson, her death occurring
In 1854. They had one child Mary c.,
now Mrs. Charles A. Kattelle Of Boston
Later In life Mr. Roby married. Mrs
Harriet \. sheldon, nee Huhbard who
survives him with two daughters Grace
/. Mrs T. - Reochcr Of Minnearous
and Florence H. Mrs. r. w Lawrence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
THE BLUE DEVILS
or INDIGESTION

Are put TO rout Ivy DYs-pep-lets the
simple effective digestive tablets, oval
sugar-coate, prepared by G. l. Hood
Co, Lowell, Mass
They give the most gratifying relief
in sour stomach, distress after eating,
helching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per-
fectly safe, perfectly reliable, per-
fectly free from narcotics.
one or two crushed in the mouth
and swallowed slowly-thats all.
You'll not think of your stomach again.
Try them. Ten or Twenty-Five cents
or a dollar ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec. 49,
BETVEs-Receipts 1880, Lower. ste,i
se19.bO; bulls .45oq7; cows s3ds.b0.
CALVEs-Receipts 1891. Lower Yea
T5od12.to; choice si2.62; cults S5Syi,
gressers and yearlinss s4a5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts s7o
sheep steady; lambs strong. Sheep al
d5.50; culs 50; lambs s725Sf9.25; cul
scar.
HOGS-Receipts 400. Market firm ,
s7.50nS; roushs SOS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
J. e. MAUN APPOINTED.
Mndc Acting Assistant Superintendent
of &. v. Lines.

St Adams, Dec ia circular issued
from the office of Vice-Presdent G. c..
Jones of the Central Vermont railway
announces the appointment of j. 70.
Maun of this city to the position of act
Ing assistant superintendent of the
Montpelier, Barre and Williamstown
lines including Montpelier Junction, in
charge Of passenger transportation.
Mr. Maun entered the employ of the
Central Vermont August 81, 1885 and for
a long period Of years has heen pas
senger conductor on the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Sandy. strolling up the banks Of the
river, came upon an English visitor fish
Ing in the stream.
Mon said Sandy, we Wilma catch
ony fish there. You'll hae tae gang a
bit further UP TIL We come tae a guild
spot"
"Ah.' said the visitor. but how will
] know when | come to a good spot?"
'Hoot' mon" said Sandy. you can
easy tell guild spot by the number o.
empty bottles lying about. kansas City
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
COOPERATIVE CLUB FORMED

The Springfield Farmers Cooperative
club is to incorporate and IN applica-
ton has been made to the secretary OF
state for charter. The association
which has a membership of over 100, is
10 be capitalized at $500. The club will
engage in buying and selling produce on
cooperative plan. AS soon as the
charter Is received officers will be elect
ed and the new association will proceed
to business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
Ruth VI. WelCh.

Ruth May, the eight years old daughter,
and only child of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Welch Of IS South Champlain street, died
at 7;3o o'clock Sunday evening OF diph-
iberia. The interment was made Monday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTE

Boston, Dec l6
To-day's Chamber of Commerce butt
quotations, the price of commission me-
chants to dealers, follow
BUTTER-Creamery extra s2isc; crear
cry firsts 2sG3lc; creamery seconds .6d27I
creamery thirds 2Sd24c; dairy firsts z
CSC; dairy seconds 29d2lc; storage crear
cry extras aisq32c; storag2 creame
lrsts 2siaApc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
OBITUARY
Marvin y. IIeyyett.

ne remains of Marvin j. IIcwett. who
died December 8 at Waterbury,
Whcre h" had been for the past three
months were brought to this city Thurs
DAY and taken to the home of Miss
NARY L. Scully nj PIG Elmwood avenue,
from which place the funeral was
held at two o'clock Friday afternoon,
with lnterment in Lake View cemetery.
MI hcWctt was born in Williston 60
years ago and came to this city to re-
side when about 30 years of age. He con-
Quoted meat business in this city for
more than 20 years, but recently had lived
in Winston. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Love Of Hines
burg, and by one SON. William j. Hewett
OF Brockton, Mass. He was a member
of North Star Lodge of I.asons OF Rich
mond and member of Burlington
chapter No. 3, r. \. NJ, of this city.
DR.. A. T.. a. King.
DR.. II. c. Tinkham, dean of the medical
faculty of the University Of Vermont Col
lego of Medicine. received telegram
Sunday from Washington, D. c., an
nouncing the sudden death from heart
failure sunday morning of DR.. Albert
Freeman Afrcanus King, professor of OBJ
stetrics at the medical college and a mem
Der of the faculty for a years. His death
removes familiar figure at the university
and man much beloved by the other
members Of the faculty and one popular
with the students He came to the med
zeal college in 1870 when he was 20 years
of age and last June he completed his 44th
year of service on the faculty, never
missing single year
DIR. King was born in England January
u.s. 1871 lie received his degree as doctor
OF medicine from Columbian University
in Washington, the institution now being
known as George Washington University
IN 1861. He also was era duated from tho
University of Pennsylvania in 1865 He re-
coivcd two honorary degrees from the
University Of Vermont master of arts in
1889 and doctor Of laws in 1904. He mar
ried Ellen 4. Dexter of Boston October
H. 1894
In the course of his busy professional
career, Or. King was acting assistant
surgeon of the United States army in 1864
professor Of Obstetrics 1S7l-19li and dean
of the medical school, 1s79-1S9i of Column
hian University; consulting physician of
the childrens hospital in Washington;
obstetrician George washington Univer-
sity hospital; professor of obstetrics at
the University Of Vermont. 1S7O-194: mem
Der Of the Royal Society of Medicine of
I London member of the American Gyne-
Geological society; fellow of A A. A. s;
member of the Washington Academy Of
Sciences: president of the Washington
Ohstotrical and GynecoloFical society,
lSNd-1SS7. and of the Medical Society of the
|
DR. King was the author of "A Manual
OF Obstetrics" published in 1882, and
Mosquitoes and Malaria" published in
lSS3 He was the first man who conceived
tho idea, which he carried to practical
demonstration, that malaria had its ORR
gin i'm the bite Of the mosquito.
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence in Washington, u. c.. Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

treatment for pneumonia. She had been
III for not quite two weeks. Mrs. Delisle
was born in Canada and was 81 years OF
age Besides her husband, she is survived
by four children. Napoleon, Joseph, Eva
and John, the latter being eight months
old. The funeral was held at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning at st. Joseph's
Church, with interment In Mt. Calvary
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Inc following officers Of the Northern
Windsor County Athletic association
have been elected: President. z. j.
Lockwood OF Bethel; vics-president-
p, M. Richards of South Royalton; sac
rotary. II. w. Sampson of Woodstock
treasurer. Dean Fellows OF Hartford
The baseball schedule for 1915 was ar
ranged as follows: April "a. Woodstock
Va Hartford. at Hartford; May l, Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press
BOSTON, Dec 1s
BUTTER-Steady. Northern SSlaG34
western 30ia 33iac
CHEESE-Steady. New York twir
choice, 16isal7c; good l5dl6c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

Study other real estate "ads"-then
write into yours more facts, more de-
tails and secure proportionately more
attention and quicker results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

tented o1d oro sororo IN tho sotisfa ction
thai eh. had rsarod four noble sons
and daurrtors 40 Won want 70 voteo"
nNo 90 rorliod Aunt r,ro "r9or tJoav-
orc eol. i.t tho mon do .or,otbirq"
Tho ,lo,. WA. , etorv told rv Mrs
4 7 Georrc ot thc ,uhIic rooctInr OF
tho Vermont Association Onnosod To
Woman SUFFRAGE at tho CITY hail last
ovcnin- Tboro yvoe q largo a+tondance
of men and women and those present
listened go n clear and lucid cxplana-
lion Of the forces hat onposc suffrage.
Tho sneakers Of tho evening were Mrs
A. J George ncld secretary of tho Mass
achusotts Association Opnoscd to SUI
frage md the Hon Charles +. Under
hill Of Boston Both sneakers were well
Informed Of thrir subject sincere and
,anahlc in presenting their arguments
nnd both nossessod an aDnoaling STYLE
81 delivery They were listened to with
marked attention and We're frequently
trtorruptcd by annlause BEFORE and
after the addresses music was furnished
by Shcrman's band.
Mrs Clarence Morgan presided nj the
meeting and introduced the smokers
Tn the course Of her remarks. Mrs.
coorpo said that tbe nos,tion of the
prti-srffraeiste Is often rn,sunderstood.
IN onnosinp tbo vote thov do NOT con-
,o,1 +b,4 o,.,,-,4bi,- l., +bo r,or,s ,s
,icbt rbo,. rocornizo +bo u,rorre aud
,i,,s.ioo l., +t, ,,.orld 7rbo,, loci, ror-
go. e. H. do,, ,,.,o, o,,+ =, .bo +ro,-
t,os .oo,o, I'D ooo,or,ic orsor ,boro
,,,o,, oo,,,o n r,i~ cborco Gov oyor,, ma,
, -, 80 ,o,,1o,. .Aotr -or,.,oo. 70
.oc...,... ..,,... - .,,o. ~ ,.o.o t.,
=, . - III, .,s,. .b
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,,,- - 49, .,xa,. o,o,-
az Wv 1T. ~
80 80.
'"'S "'"''' .,. -
Nv, 'ii
nc -,
'".', ,-.i .,,a.
'"' ''"'' ''''i -.
FN' lo''i ''i jus
s"H 'ii'"'i""9 !"
"Scd' p"''H, ~ ""''"S am
'lterna''"'a' Iela''o"S' WV" .''ei
r''uS o''iII''"'io"r Wv ''" ''.'.
rage P'h'i"r'"S' T",e ''iiN' ,'',"
ana carnage oISPoSa' are "'' ''e "''''e
# government; they are n most desir-
able part Of our civic order but If the
financial resources are Slapped. y the gov
eminent is weakened by emotional legis-
ation all records Of welfare and reform
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Joseph Delisle died early Sunday
morning at the Mary Fletcher hospital
where shs was taxa last Thursday for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
.AUGUMENTS AGAI ST SUFFRAGE
Nothing Would BE Gained If
Women Voted, Say Speakers.


"Aunt Jane" inquired friend Of a
Maine woman who was enjoying con-
tented old ago. serene in the satisfaction
thai she had reared four noble sons
and daughters. 80 YOU want TO vote"
NO 90 replied Aunt Jano. "Tor Heav-
"r's salJ" lot tho mon DO something"