davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
o 90 90 90 o o o o o o Q o @ o o o o o o %
a IT, >e& ri F47F siss5ftFA ~
o Method Of Taxation 60 Relieve Small Owners o
o sttffai ~ 3.@7.tstt% q f4es ssI's4ti e@rF4f
90 ooooooooooooo Q 90 DO 10000 90 Q o

among the poor people. For q quar-
taf OF Q century idemagoghes have beea
hammerins she NlaboFers and, tho small
hggmers. telling them that. they are
being robbed by the taxing bower. The
defnagogues have suGceAte6f In foOta
sng thRIn, toe, Sith d. resulting ere,
etiOn or class prejudice from which
every corporation, and every ;pfosper-
Satis persopg suffers and Is continually
t.aaaased--tn legislation before jnries
| and ia matters or safety Of life ana
lprnpertK. That the demRg0gpes have
/ done literally nothing to reduce the
taxes or the small ID farme IA aud thrifty
,iebprers, but rather, have added to
their burden is OF no Inlaprt In the
Discussion so long fRa, thase Heoplo
who have votea. do' see It.
jsa"I propose that Z At-tdVdo go TO
1.-THE small farmer and labsfAf,With the
niAAin propagation .hssss5sssthey, aasums
| ipfaatical'y the iWhold,FtaE E burden OF
| the poor man until, he shsS had time
aud opportunity TO get on his, feet.
?W II be- objee.ed that Il IS desirable
that every man paY,,a tax in order to
tksen alive bis Interest In the state and
end Its government, The. answer is. that
lhe, will be expsGtsd 20 tag himsaR
/ for direct henefits, such, as schools
and libraries and Ipst tho abolition of
! the per capita % poll f8xas ta :, not
suggested The growing M or thrifty
lceInmnhities tselila atimh hIate the yot-
ling g4of special taXAss9 y fiSf ylE.ys y =. "
l. IL II be thought th wise To grant d
complete exemption of any pfcSefty
from taxation the same q Il light
be affected by EnRiipK tn tax lDJni.
Irpai on the ggtnali hooldilAgsi but in ny
judgement total exemption for. DER.
a:.ta periods would, he the, ,hAttef Of
fthe lapsS As new lands were taken
| lun By the tenants and itnmikratiss,
itke burden Of the non exempt tax psy-
Iers would increase. Dut lne develop.
lmsfts .of small farms and hnuses sto
ivalnas aboYe the normal exemption
point. wipl onset IT, In time, the the
1.-The state developed the exemption
feiht would be lowered. Ultimately
1 the s1l 20 as ..puSl,i III 3iiltl Lilo
..,IWRarssir nf jarq, by every citizen
mud if 50 ID sal J: cpl,n.t y, .ts ntt, 10
\ he: looked for, that 10 no reason that
5 the state rs taxing agency, should
. not strive to assist its }Eonlc In al-
itaihIng it." %t,
Anyone Will ct. once grasp ihe idea
aupaIced by Eli. Hall nc Ia the nloss
'BthpcsiSioms proposliloh vet adv1hcpd
lin -liehalf. Of the sInail pfaperiy OVID.
'er.fand &C. dass no injnstice 10 the
1arge property owner, BECAUSE t. ex-
emDta the latter just asi it. exempts
! tlig the Iaas 5ortips ate Individual. The
plan certainly takes The net Ion of the
taxation 4. from 4 sthe sislgEdeta OF the
Spu1T man and placea. IL gipEtn te shqilit--
,ders af the flchs who by yel lsBn nf! tiellr
I ppssSSssioh, should bear the burden of
otf. : 1t 'is 1l 81 ~ that Rofne Dig
Statesmen could not ADOPT .ths idea
{aaa lend hls aid telga Eds ilstt fug 4 N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
4 4 4, 5. s,
# II ( 4 / ,s' s. Is & AEs ar
gasllaya Tee g s:sFnl,s .Ansgfy
} I. & ! q q Sc. q 4 q j &
!. s Beiii ..s ~ |. .l;s 81 !.
4. - 80 |

nderson, sofIie eet:s been asked
BY The lIletalsss ssSk N iliia ataston ioskaep
an 1lase Ess cen FIN q vs. go
hHiiisf Seiie o9G il u efkfpeif recently
brought Co the sluart fss at .Wilifarns-
g toti tlott tns slulsik New York city.
TiityS S5T N 5s n sssTS {, ilEsJ
rs itsInSt sfansi s,b5st sas sidehbiF
they piferSs liqts tllsirE si,gfl
Sosln' 'Ipgp silss - tIIseIS tl
MIA -. A kadl fnY IS - ~ -
!, rcSkd Il y b frSt.r III the
SiaSs " ssta 3 i 81 ifsadTiiE1iif &afs:
ilt6y { ahSnis I'd - iiEls
were he aded fenxsl
OF fen kiilsiS w = enfs II 90 5egfah
FsiaSy liy. q IeaFl 81 RiSen 81 81
itSk srsSs 4 s tilk Il, =. 4 n
liysN Il 10 tlieyi Il B
81 sbb i1t} Z
tt,Ant baidg iiiia red iIlft 81 nm. &
Nine s6f ahe {. lEe asss n. /. III ,IafRe Ia
tltlab baecti isiis ain tiss tJsE IL 5f IL
c6nipGds 8 TIM Il sis X tlleils
went To- Ore u. v Z s u y. ~ :
s % nc pany .saia that
he s.copIa zt tes no SIC fipf i1ii fsf
tliey men Il "a 4 fit saiIfk < 8 4 lSSit
iIffi6 III III HI q n IJa fnisiid & III Ill
brobabiIIi d II e flI efs ssTii
made ndle \ 10 httt
;lt lsl k J ) & -
tllsaas III 4
s sThS6 e. men. sEea kzfl ,siI1 - the
aihEIi IS ssasss Rsns IS 81 = IL
fig3 Sf The n z IS 4 e
!. - 9 III x
caTiII paid Safe
~ ilk "a ~ 8 % ifs tElt..
7'lli iflapil "a q 81 efiii fsf flfa'
men. q S. r - s..
y ~ NJ ,51IS;5 IS sss
sssssss 81 ssi 6ssil y q Isa
Il, Y Il We IIys
81 ec ID 8 eeisfa 81 si
" 4les he le9Ig5 Jsi 3 ieis
~ ey sto 3 ~ + b fls-s i,iiFe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
! D D d o b D p % b, D .6e tpao . q 67o
PR0aRRsst stvs cries .
llI.a. q . 9 2. &c 3 Q Z. slpp! , g g. se

SItRapsas is o. stetesfiiieh sometimes
sItirafs With ;slle RfeS Il ;isi also. 4.
c6lnE,s snW aiths .SYl % y Sas& the
Kfas 4oppers, afflIess ana 4 uh-i
;ssigb bic record :asette placegof The. rot
teAsSt poetry In. the United STATES. But
moi hstandtng snch thinAss anaas
- 3a sfoR RtesIl I've ST. 4 te. " s do. not
mean; thIs active 10, hare .n .:Bufl,
dIf iieaf fteIi. .g I5itt ifasssar 81 s1en.t
er1k mleaR5ljS ehall iqU0te .bEE sdne,
'f4sE 81 sfq j,I rate The u flint
ttJfs che progFegR iEi coz par elg
new EIIeLale ali gpugIl; iIsl fsiIiiY
sIiEhtly ies s than sYo n Hon ahifah7f
% III large hNIIii hes
fet5 Statet iisaa leyestl lsaAs 8
flihre cities yerpi IA bs the eonlInisr:
eteis tfoEiISE ps dafi fiatileht aliasIs has.
HfiF uiheg st ste. M 3,k l, Es,;5s -
81 ,sSihle 9fraseEiile " e. NJ; - at aonna date
mot dist ides a. char isssa; ;nfeI
.6aYsEnIne Is. mi Froye 4
IIsi siss to- lne Inst What is thpS
bnvhni: OF c0tilibi is sion oYeEaneA eAtS
Hefa tF 80 statement 3takaH rom 40
isaylhas Gity Starr ~. 4 = s.
nsas has 80. PennEYlyallis -28i
ennlIsI Son ties llisais % 4
lletlls and ~ 0ks li1iaa q zach: flesS
19tEex .itIi k5OuaI Ia y
Rob 3a each Gag 81 s. 9 2 ; IIpiiis islalS,
ard ssepaslg ~ md Alahalas
aud laEn eacii haze nine; gaahzRe
t6il q: fSasetts, .E5fofa5tcs
ana he ne seA cit North
sila n and W
sllay5t va a sfsss IN a :
c1slt " Isitd Iievs LIE
j; Kentucky ard NebrnsSa eA6ll
have FIerIda, fHIigsonfI, OHIO aIkyl.
lye esslss zach haze e ,vfs "a AhdIT h..aS.
ard fyQpitna have {sIs lSs
81 kilsss !. i a I,
istn GeoFgfas Maine, q Asarytana
aahsa ahd plaW, ;eelk have cllps
~ aw 0Eieans EitLs d p0npaatlo5s OF
60 egn Hefthia-s
aafaS 8 ~ i5ttes l.ssso on q les
SIafs er. 4; z y. S I, ,0i 81. Paul 81 1 Z.
0eas nanyaf ;0f0; iifIntil Ism
1872 son 8 ls 81 i; 10 1EnaH j
a0es tscWes lvs 5 40 4e11,1,i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07

Enctly as stg- L Lgpnisls ID Eorreet dlcs
ltt0h and prpnnnci Ton thS dlsE
ttHEuisiiiti 8, OF Il Esse Hen
IRE eti playa, II u. ~. (. q VI.
MA special featuF e OF j, e1tng day
iiisi = S5:;S5Tts STt Il s 49, Quar-
| itet, end He'll Ringers. aFFslhg a peal
OF s21p bal rs. made. III EtifpIiS the eoIl4
paliy wi III rnisho q prGgfla OF Inter-
| esf. to- young and old. !; Stsi Il = s. AZ :
l:aihis; opshigg eonceff VIII .be given
| In thtae pRftg. Ones part VIII ingtlds
vocal tquaTtat aelectinI1s ,Efiles 81 ssodd
Will conglRt OF INST frliIhanta npulhf:rB
on violin cello. and .Till ao.; ;hhti the
third dlyihioaswill include tiiet falp6us
bell ringing. III. 4 81. -.
The fksalingg -daines Singing party
/ Et9ll. -hEaseIit in apen ye;istinia an leFri
fkning 0f Hight cope efa, abty EfyiRs
the nitro re=1d Hon 0f i.I Is1 sessS
tea.t.,,s The 6Fgaff Bii rs one stof the
lbshtr knoen, "a i5ycetnl aud .fthlhtaii.
iltih ROr1dl tOday ~ ri Il ~:
one -6 the several Iieetusates who
Mi here 6; ;l:ags de week As
~ With the imp baHese pro RIen In
laA Y4t-l sub JaeI }at t9ieh has heea
dishy}fsseG n gTeaf deal, fiig tila PAsS
kSeat and yef upon lieh tseof ID 4Igt+
Eslas sef css!ferEssSe I; Lite. l'tF
+ optsYille Flowers, Tadse the tilietlai
i Colofe Guard and cket 81
fililly dlsEtlss The flQEtn5St subj ieet. e,
ls HeyinEEliysd IN pilips siii flor.
Flowers has ihcen able TO
||atshdS tae e. ARal ese PtalsistF ssernip The
lfteWpoint OF bat ieaHt tern aud wegtefn
1a0nle = S!1e me loha 1ha, fact that
EH1h y, y -, = of{X ~, . e 8 iIisI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
PENpLEToN
:. ~. i-i=s'. - -, X
\ =. %.*.&*w q. A. = . L y 3

!: IL i'' Esift's ".;- g. atIt' Il.
i fA*.*.&** y. af, y = * y b..
iPendletpn. April 4.-The Fortnightly
Club was entertained "Wednesday at !,
/ the home OF Mra n B. Day. Quito an
enjoyable afternoon was snank With
her during which llefpus eafreaa.-
ioXed by all.
Misses Eureka Hunter and Beatrice
Robertson went TO Anderson Friday.
tn spsuG tue wguh-rlI win the iGsttrITT6 iG IL
aunt, hrs., Frank Ashley.
|. Mr., and Mrs. M. W. Hunter will
leave this week for Savannah to wise
It the latte:'s sister, Mira. w. Ef Sea-
brook. ~ 49,,
ar. Glenn Evans spent Sunday with
his parents here. .i,5
! Several cqehiaon boys were n town
Saturday.
Miss l-ovoy Mcdaniel, accompanied
by her sistor, Mrs. b. n. Wilson, left
here last week for John Hopkins Hos.
pital, Baltimore. It's hoped that there =
ID npthilE serious. the, matter with:
Miss McDavid. and 4 hatyshe sRiliE EGoon
be all right again.. fFe *
Mr.. e. g. HERON spent .Tuesday at
Anderson on b,ikIness a. 3si /, ( :,
Z. Miss Eeize, Strlbling OF Andafsofl, /.
spent the Reek; end snts her sheme, iIsre,,s
Mrs 1lillp3ia9h \ i,as i RETURNED
home at Ia v Ei'fsr q
rGome time with Mrs. j n $ Hun ses .iil .si
,,s. RsY. u Y; sss spent TlsllEsaaY
4 Rainh Hunter 'aiisi Eugene IsyfflE al.
day evGfiins 5s'.s ~ : ' 6 s13i,
i y Mrs. III &. "a. sen wrIeilt ,WaaS aa Iiea !
TO fJite West this; iphaE an aago,Il * aas !,
sisr i.fffe iiepHaE,,a daa fSs b {. Z ",
i sMn. and MIS-. ~ s. Han 3 q, ;yisIseil,s
,;1affr. and Mrs.k C,, j. E.oggs s,hrins tina I
ala lfs Pealsr sEas. tae ssi gs..3;;;Is y & |,
end at SANDY. Springs. ,,,s, s
Path WsdiSasaay 4: attend the Misssanss
arr saciety fsfe - :. 81
asIit To- aCion s5n IN fss yeeje To sitsna /
I az y tiancltE sehore s1 \ Inra
! II Il rs ID ON q isa Rfch q
/ "a lftSs 5;sts f{s sfs sHis Il iEsd 3the Mfasca
fIoa iea M ~ "a 8
fa III Il 4 anf !. HAfnp Bryant have
Hfy AIT are "A nj To know tiiilf
he i d0ing nteetY md hone. he. Will
RpApS DO n Gut laR ain. . 4 : = .. ~ I 8, i
e. tlIte hiIl1 0t ipsonie from this
pEEaeEi IL Fame a. Glenn
is,nE ysftany q Ciemsnn heat
Iihslse sfad at Hunters Hotel
sSshfs Week eres R. G. WatkiHB, Rich
ESE,s5Y "a !: f5k H.. b. MsaShaIii,
fifee R6ods u RroYn. deFs6n;
"a tl.,, sreeIl wood u; -
{! ,leiE eei slg: 8: g DkLns,
q J! p
f.esn s:sll. - !, Alq hIa
7nsille. IL ll; SItp pbeffs,s T.;
Z II l,afI aPp +. Mason. + Iilgtl
~ sSas :, ,..!!
e e T., :. ,picisaon. OF AEuersqnl was =
een to2eNi. ~ .stiS
y IN t9:fs y - = =. = ~ f9i
- tit ssteAi, - u 4 tSi.;. 4 s
ls3ts31 ss Y
-, = = 8 - y - 81
: :, :Ifl, !aaei M pllis, Apfn Aadressing
Sss q seasiqfl @ ls,lea s;e today Dr.
2i .a, tnaI
2. ntt ". Es,l
4 ~ &, J. &. e :,
1919 eNpsEs u sutlslen ef5tne y
g sle' long aas llft
l0eftk Slf stl1es.AInitdu SIatslff. con lfnaf5eS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
lI6&t 1FaniIi.a d ri !

Z ! sHayerps - q 4 0-I7hy tha
f7o5y Ok tn vi - = sstts - as~ee-
stste "a 3 2 =. =. g 49,
1auti q aeatItlS IL the eafitia ksTef as
1ysaltk kks0g d, & nj q a q 81 Il, s
ekt,s III eSf fa d n INA
6oroaes ga silnd dslss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
ssyee Isl;l Ies SpaIta sss AngleRssR
J RallYsas
4
] 80 q. Z

fTriVa1s. S 81 4 FEs Srees
MOI q SIS am. N5s, 40 sIls
sips-ssa as3s (; ass zzsss ils
ssb a Is Il q. y SO ID /
.,s7al5 j. .2e ia. sitI
lsqflsay : q 5spallss 10.
eseS Sp.piss ggss Rs 8. M,
Z delietal ~ y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
NOTICE
WORDS OF WISDOM FOR
TELEGRAM READERS
Atlanta spirit built Atlanta.

Atlanta spirit built Atlanta.
Lakeland spirit will build Lake
land.
Spend your money at home. Help
build up your home town
Factories build towns. Towns can
build factories.
How? By fostering home trading.
For instance, if you smoke, why
not smoke a good smoke, a home
made smoke, a Lakeland smoke.
Every time you 90 this you have
increased the output Of one Of Lake
lands factories and so helped 70
build up your home town. Get in
the building business. Smoke A.
In. r. cigars. made in various
shapes. Inquire for our new 1Oc
Lakeland Club.
Made of clear Havana tobacco
and is the only union made loc
cigar in the state No town is Just
as good or better than Lakeland and
don't let the dealer persuade you
that any other cigar is just as good
or better than a Lakeland A. II. T.
no,r,actrred cigar 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

Having purchased and subdivide
the Jesse Keen estate Of $50 acr"
ore.hslf mile wet Of city limits, w.
are now selling In 10 and 2O-acr'
tracts some Of the finest truck An'
farm lands IN this section at tn
right price and terms. For partieu
lars see @. C. Rogan. Room AID
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone lN'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. IS;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1873
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

FOR RENT-7-room house, corner
Oak and Gilmore. See G. P.
Quaintance. 507 East Orange St.
$40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

Fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel, tafiies. divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2O6s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
CLASSIFIED Adpe1hsing

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for young men only. One
block from postoffice. Call 271
Green. 2468
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
Eakin-Donelan Company of Junction
City, Kansas. that We will apply to
the commissioners of the city of
Lakeland, Florida on May 18th,
1914, fer a franchise for the use of
the alleys, streets, avenues and pub
lie grounds Of the city of Lakeland,
Florida, to install gas mains, erect
gas plant, and distribute gas to the
citizens of said city. Dated this / 9Th
day of April, A. D. 1914.
(Signed) EAKIN-DONELAN CO.,
j. J. Donelan, Secretary.
2435
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

Mr. SALE-$350 Bailey piano,
used short time; first class con-
dltion. A bargain for cash or
terms. 416 South New York Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-25

YOU can spend six consecutive days
in one continuous round of shop
ping and you will not match our
lines of Easter novelties and wash
fabrics. Bates. 1858
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
DIRTY MILK CONTINUES.
Impurities Found in Nearly One-IIaIf
of samples Examined.

A good portion of the September num-
Der of the quarterly bulletin issued by
the State board of health is taken up
with a report of the recent health Off
GERS school in Rutland. The analytical
work performed in the State laboratory
during the months of April, May, June
and July. 1914 included S3i cultures for
diphtheria hacllli, the examination of 7Ol
specimens of sputum for tubcrcule haCilli,
$50 specimens Of blood for the vidal re-
action, II specimens of blood for malarial
parasites, 235 specimens of water for pot
ability, S3 specimens of milk for COM
pllance with the standards, 1853 specimens
OF food products for compliance with
| !, gal standards. % examinations made
for the department of Justice 7S3 sam
pies of liquor examined for the sccre-
tary of state, and 233 miscellaneous eX-
amnations, making n total of $500 exam
nations. Every one Of the 7S3 samples
of liquor examined was found to be legal.
| or the samples Of milk, 45 We're found
to he above standard and 80 below. OF
the food specimens, % We're found to be
| legal and wholesome. Is adulterated, mis-
| branded or unWholcSomc, and 4G unClassi-
fed AS usual. the below standard
milk was dirty and some Of it was also
of poor quality. In this connection the
bulletin prints a simple home test FOL
dirty milk. suggested by the Chicago
department of health, as follows:
A perfectly clean funnel is used will
a small piece of clean wire netting fittet
in the neck opening and a thin layer Of
clean cotton batting on the wire netting
The funnel Is stood in n large Mason ial
and n quart or moro of the milk filtered
| through the cotton. The cotton is thei
removed and placed on clean white car
TO dry. If there is evidence of dirt upor
it the attention of the milkman may b.
called to this direct evidence Of carees!
handling and if trouble persists the loca
health authorities may we'll be notified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
AUsTRIA's RESPONSIBILITY.

Tho British and German white
Papers on the preiminarics Of the war
assist materially in the formation of con-
temporary judgment as to the causes of
the outbreak and the gcuuiucuess Of the
efforts that Were made to prevent the
breach. The two papers have this sig
nncant difference, the British showing
Is without comment, being a chronology
cal exhibit of diplomatic exchanges,
while the German is an argumcntative
brief designed to defend the position of
the Kaisers government and to justify
war. Without going into the vexed qucs-
ton of the provocation under which Aus
tria-Hungary acted, these documents
make 1t indisputable that 1t was Austria S
purpose to proceed to extremes against
Servia. and that 1t was assured in ad-
vance of the full support of Germany
regardless of the consequences.
These diplomatic papers make ii per
fectly clear that Austria went ahead witt
the full knowledge that If she made wal
on Servia Russia would be compelled e
take a hand. Germany explicitly de
clined to apply any pressure at Vienna
to stay the hand of Austrian vengeance
on the Servians, and objections and OBJ
stacles were imposed in the way OF every
suggestion OF mediation or conference o.
guarantee offered by the rest of Europe
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
SiNty-Sevcn Cases. with Thirteen
Deaths, Reported in state.

The spread of poliomyl'tIs or infantile
paralysis continues in spite of the warn
ing of the State board Of health to the
physicians of the state. in which strict
quarantine of all cases was ordered.
Cases Of this dreaded disease IN the
state number g. ana of these 10 have
resulted in death.
To cope with the situation n meeting
in St. Johnshury of all the health Of
iccrs and physicians of Essex, Orleans
Caledonia and Lamoille counties has been
called by the board of health for Thurs
day morning Of this week Tho state
board Of health will meet in this city
Thursday evening.
The distribution of infantile paralysis
cases w to date is as follows: In Add
son county Bristol has two cases Starks-
boro one and Monkton four, of which
two have died. In Caledonia county
Sutton has had one case and one death.
In Chittendon county Burlington reports
two cases, of which two have died,
Essex two cases and Colchester one. In
Franklin county Swanton has reported
one case. In Grand Isle county Grand
Isle has one case. In Lamoille county
Watcrvillc has four cases and Cambridge
has one. In Orleans county 26 cases have
been reported in Barton, of which four
have died, Albany has had two cases
and one death, Glover Two cases Iras-
burg one case. Newport one case, Coven-
try three cases and one death. In Wash
ington county MiddloseX has reported
four cases and two deaths, and Windsor
| in Windsor county has had one c;-5e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
NEWTON-PECK NUPTIALS.
Miss Mary II. Peck becomes Bride of
Walter w. Newton ut Trinity Church.

The wedding of Miss Mary Blossom
Peck, daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs
O. W. Peck OF Winooski, ana Walter
Webster Newton of Cambridge, Mass
took place Tuesday evening at
Trinity Church. WinooslS In the presence
OF n gathering that taxed the capacity
son performed the ceremony. The music
was by Miss Alice Nash and Harold Bar
ton, who played the Lohengrin and Men
delssohn marches. The church was very
beautifully decorated with palms and ny
drangeas
The bride. who walked with her uncle,
DR.. A. F.. Peck of Spencer. Mass. and
was given in marriage by him, was gown
ed I'm white satin trimmed with old lace
and pearls. Her tulle veil was fastened
with lilies of the valley. Her shower
bouquet was OF lilies of the valley and
bridal roses a pearl pendant, the gift
of the groom, was her only ornament
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary c.
Tanner. She wore a gown of pink crepe
de chine and black picture hat, She car
red pink roses, Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Greta Peck of Spencer, Mass. a
cousin of the bride. and Miss Charlotte
Clement Of this city, cousin OF the groom
They wore white, with pink sashes, and
white net hats trimmed with pinl
| wreaths. They carried pink sweet peas.
The groom had Burtis Brown of Bostor
| as his best man. Tho ushers were Johi
Denham of Brighton. Mass, Harry Glen
| ont OF Fair Haven, Harrison A. Cook
aDd. II Iywsp Thomas,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

The BRIDES gift TO her maid of honor
WA n gold hat pin. ana ~ tho bridesmaids
gold wish-bone pins. The groom gave his
best iuan and ushers pearl scarf Sins
Following the ceremony ut the church
Nh informal reception was held at the
home Of the bride for relatives and n few
friends, The CHESTS were received by the
bride and groom, Miss Tanner, Mr.
brown Mra Mary blossom, the BRIDES
grandmother, Miss ella blossom. her aunt,
and Mrs. q, K. Newton, tho mother of the
groom, There were mnny very beautiful
wedding gifts.
Those from away who attended the we'd
dIng were; Mrs. o. X. Newton of Cam
bridge, Mnss., mother OF the groom: Mrs.
J. IL. Dodge of Wostboro, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clement Of Fair Haven; Bur-
| tia Brown of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Denhnm of Brighton. MISS; and DR.. A.
| T.. Peck and Miss Grcta Peck of spenccr
Mass.
| Mr. and Mrs Newton left for n wedding
trip to the White mountains The brides
going-away gown was of blue broadclott
and she wore q black hat
! The bride was graduated from the Bur.
lington high school in the class of 1901
and has been actively prominent In must
cal circles For the past three years she
has been the organist at Trinity Church
Mr.. Newton Is graduate of the Worces
ter Polytechnic Institute and Is assistan
superintendent OF the Boston Woven Hos,
&c Rubber company. After November
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton will be at home a
10 Trowbrldge street, Arlington, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
burlington to Have Eight Delegates In
Gathering September II.

The official call for tho State and dis
trct conventions Of the Progressive
party has been issued by the national
progressive State committee. Of which
DR. H. Nelson Jackson of this city Is
chairman. The conventions as already
stated in the Free Press, will DO held
In Burlington Thursday, September Il,
beginning ut noon, Cities and towns will
be represented in the convention by dele
gates elected on the basis Of one dele
gate for each city and town. and one
additional delegate for each one hundred
votes. and each fraction of our hundred
votes exceeding fifty, cast for the national
progressive candidate for president at
the national election in 1912. On this
basis there will be 45i delegates in the
convention, Burlington and Rutland each
having eight delegates,
The primary meeting must be held in
each city and town on Saturday, Septem'
Der u