davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
FARE TO NE " YORK AFTER JAN. I WILL
 BE I5 CEN IS MORE
General Increases Noted, With Few Reductions in Pas
 senger Rates.

E
 New rates on the New Haven and subsidiary lines from Bridgeporta 10 points in this and other states have been somewhat increased according t0 new schedules Issued by the company officials to become effective January | While the communication and mileage rates remain unchanged a fat 2 I-2 cent rate is to be charged throughout connecticut which will in a few ir- stances diminish fares to nearby sta- tions. The old policy of selling tickets with unlimited stop-oyer privileges has in some instances been aband- pned. AS an instane--s-here the rate. to Boston was $3.S 30 with permission to stop at antermediate points the new fare is sa.90 without this privilege and. e4.s1 where stops along the route are desired. The new rate to New York city is s1.35 instead of $1-20 without stop-over privilege. To Worcester, Mass the fare Is $1.s3 as against $1.75; Hartford S1.34 against the old. rate Of $1.20 and to Pfttsf1eld $2T5 against 8 50.
 Analysis of the new rate to neaA by points discloses the following changes affecting Bridgeport: Reductions- Stratford from 10 to g. cents; Devon from IS to 13; East NorwaIk s to 34; BaIwwins from 20 to 1a; Ansoflia from 70 to Ss: Trunbun from. 15 to IA
 Unchanged-Long Hill. 20; Derby. B5; Milford, 20
 increases Fairfield 1s, Instead of 10: Southport 1T. from 15; Greens Farms @. from 20; Westport, 2e, from 25; South NorWalk, 37, from 35; Wood RnoI1f, 28, from 25; New Haven, 42 from 40; Orange, 47, from 45; stepney, 26 from 25: Monroe, A, from 40; Ste- wensons 51, from 50-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

The noted .Birningharn pig iron case was reopened in Washington by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

An average income of AS cents an hour for the seeker of aims on the city streets or from house to- house and only an average of 20 for him who desires to earn his living by honest labor may explain why there are 50 man beggars in evidence. The figures hay been estimated by Superintendent Of Charities Gordon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Sbeffdliber nerbaftet
Der uugeblidDe @cit an Der II. uuo
&tne Ctr. in Saft genpmmen.

Zen 1eteftips Sduette uno
SleTtlein lit e5 QeItcrn GormittaJ
geluHgeu, eincn gefabrIifen Gbeds
falider, pelher ieit ldngerer ,3eit
Cincinnati uniicber qemadlt bat, in
Ser gerion oes p Sabre aIten &C.
ron 8entporth, Gtieba9u-@e
teller olls 1oleOo, 9, an Der ~.
uno Sine StraBe ouf 8rlno Der ab.
gegebenen MISUNDERSTANDING 5ll
Uerbaften. @entlportb geitun0 feline
Sdan0tbaten llnllnnpltnoeu elm.
SroBoem Ser Dtunn tdglih eriolgs
reid operirte, rpuroen III ieiuem 8es
iis nur nod 70 Gent5 porgeIun0eu
Ga5 8eIo, uelhe5 Ger Wann err
idauinoelte, Duroe pom ihm ebenIo
lfueQ pie0er perpraBt. Seine leBte
arbeit uerriftete Der 3crhoitetc am
Gienltag Aben6, ols er Dem 8olo-
paorenhQnoler San 8lafe on ser s.
nabe Dtain StraBe einen Gbef 3ltm
SSntoiio iibergab. Tie Gbed5 lDaren
ltetS pom Ser Ban RnnQe 60. aus
oeiteQt uno nit g. @eIt uuterseif-
net. SauptiG6Iih batte e5 Der
Strpinoler uuf Acknowledgement ab-
qeieben. 9ort faufte er innerc
S6lauhe, lpeIhe er ruieber 5u gelo
mafte, un0 10 ooppeIten geroielIt
bate. 9luBer IN Cincinnati bat Der
gurife aud in Gopington, ap.,
operirt. no er bus @aarenbaus pon
Rn0oen nit einem ipertbIoien gbed
hineinleqte. 5erner geitanb 8ent,
portb Elm, oaB or ebenfaa$ erfolgreid'
in Soleoo, o, Columbus, 8, sc
eSorreIt, 8, SouisDille, Sn., umo an
oeren Stdoten eearbettete babe. SSlt
Cincinnati bat er allein is sSirmen
geifoOigt uno IN ieinem SeiiB pur.
oen nod neiterc oreI Gheds, melte
ibrer geraliSgabllng harrten, uorge-
flmoen. Gieielben lpareu ebenIaus
bon Der 8un 9tanae SO. au5qeiteut,
BON &. gSeIt uilter3eid'net uno III Der
1. 9totionol 9onf 3ablbar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
(GinQei
Werthe Reodttion!

Bertbe Reodttion.
Bite. nsbmen Sic folqenDe 3eilcn
in sFhr aeihdBtes glutt uuf:
eSrrtbJmItfer WeiIc berihtete Der
Setretdr oe5 RbcinpFGIaer l1uteritiib.
mas .Bereius, oaR in ieincr lebten
8eriammIunQ icine 9ele1aten gum
0cutidlen Staatspsrbuno, 6err Rid.
aura uub 6err Daniel GuQenbichI. oa-
bin initruIrt DurDen, ous3ufinoen, ME
lit dnoere YereiHc perhdlten, um Die
&rieqstniic QeQen bic 5empcrensler
Sum ihDsriten 8efhiiBc au MAIDEN.
8as mar nitt 10. Wir pouen
pifien. ME iih Die 8ruuherren unierer
ErieQstGIic QcQenubcr itellen uno oh ne
Willens itno. nit uns 6ano in Soano
7u arbettsn unn niGt, ME Tie in thrsr
leBteu 8eriammluHQ beihloiTen haben,
bar ne bas iebiQe 2iscn8- -8sies in-
ooIiiren Uno oarauf chten uno ieben
ipoIlen. baB es i'm poIIiten S:une ourh-
aefiihrt tpirb. Wenn oem 10 lit, ounn
1T es ia iiberbaupt nicht n0t6i1, oas
mir aeacn ous 8eieb proteftiren, oanu
lpdrs es ia piel beifer, nenn Die grau=
erei geiiber ieIbft bic 8aitanien aus
oem FeuCr holen tpiirben.
g8ir proteitiren eneraiIh oeaen ben
gei6IuB. ben Die 8rauerei- -geiiser BON
Shio in ihrcr lcbteu @PrF nluno in
Cincinnati unaenommen bdben, inoem
tie oas ieBiae 2iaens. .9eIeB inboiiiren
uno oeiIeu itritte 0ur6fiihrund befiir-
tporten.
Sdcob 9rumlid.
YrGiioeut oes Rheinpfdlaer lint. Der.
etus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
gutS. .Iusiteaung i'm llniOu Central
t5ebanoc.

Die 4uto. .@usiteuumq i'm Union
Central @ebduoe, rpelhc Jest in Dol.
lem @augc lit lnb bis 5ltm ndhiten
Samltag slbenb tdglido bon 10 llbr
8ornllttaas bis 10 lthr MbenoS Sr
selid)tiglmg ciien iteben miro, er,
frentc iih audi qeltern mieber einc5
redt sabIreihen 9eiuds. 9eIonoere
AH5iebitugsfraft bieten oie nltsgeitea,
ten Cars bieitger Sabritanten, nelhe
iantHlt nno ionhers 9Srahtperfe ser
Iutor SsnouItrie iino uno aQgenlein
bcipunoert tperbeu. gtidt nlinocr
reidhalttg lit ole gttsiteIIuus bon
Automobil- geoarfsartiteIu aQer 9lrt,
einihlteBlid, Der peridieoenen SeIe,
Eusmittel, 2ofoerItopfer (Glincture-
Ilug) II. |. 10. gIuh fir Die llnterbal.
tung DER 9eiuher iit beitcns geiorgt,
inoem Sobn .Sofer's &apeIe tdglib
nebrere ssromenobe -aon5erte ob1o...
pirt, bel ipelhen eeoiesene grogram.
me sur Gurhfubruns seIaaeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

&uguIt 40am, Al, 2871 0eIt W2e4
Wttten 4be., S6ptnbiuht.
Ethdro Sarms, 72, Grti5 GebGuoe,
GGbmung.
Diqtam Sefferman, 80, GIb Wsu's
Some, 8ronhttis.
Gbarles S6asffer, Is, Stabt, 5sra.
leiDen.
SObn Dinn, 43, StaotbOipitaI,
Hierenleiben.
Sames R. I}otFsrs, So, 1862 Sit
Jront StraBe, 6er3isiDen.
5reo. 8Oroemeide, SO, 19 2taiior
Str, &rebs.
GOparO g. Htatsr, Al, 210 St 8.
Ctr. 6er3Ihlag.
Narp 3. 8tnbrOit. 10, Staot.
8rDnhitis.
Olga &oe6nten. SO, Scarlet Oats
Sanatorium, Sdptnbiu6t.
Wtorgaretbe Wugner, q, Stabts
RofpitaI, 8ergiftung.
Gpa Rubn, so, y Sit W}cWitsH
Qpe., SnfIuen3a.
2tn9sIine 1O88er, 70, 8ernbart, 8.
lInfau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

SuIi 20, 21, %, % - g}t Rem
gorf.
2tuguit 16 - U2it grootlpn.
Guguit II, Is, 19 - Watt Bolton.
Quguit q, %, % - Tlit Rep
gort.
2tuguit "a, 25 - Mait grootlpn.
Nuguit 27, %, 29, 80 - Ulit p6iz
IoDelpbia.
ssptembsr l. 2. 3, 4, mt Gbie
cngo.
September 5, 6, 10, II, u, 13,
IA - Wlit Ct. 2oltis.
Sttober 4, 5 - Mit 4ittsburq.
6duptIing 6er3Og 1T ss geitern in
9ten Yort qelungen, ben berporraqenz
ben 8allI6Idger Doc. U2iller als
Bind Sitter" uno iiberad6liger
Shnarmer fir Cincinnati gu Ft6ern.
0let63eitig tpuroe Did Ggun, Der Die
Sfpeite gaIe pdbrenb Der lebten funf
Sabre fir uns bsrtheioigtc, an bic
grootIpn uSuperbas" fir Die Summe
bon $1,000 pertauft.
ueberrai6eno fir Die bieiigsn Sans
traf geitern ais gbicaao bic RQhri6t
elm, baB 5err Murpbp, PrGIibeut Der
cortigen rGlubs", isinen IsBtiGhriger
5duptling Sobn gpsrs ben QauFpaB
gsgeben uno gu beTen Nuhfolger
Serrn 5aut S'Dup (6duptling Der
~Rsbs" III 1912 ernannt BAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

Tos Spiel Prosramm Der Ratio=
nal 2iga fir 1914 tpuroe geItsrn in
Rem gort IN Der 8eriammlun9 Der
Wasnatsn sur einitimmigen 4nnabme
esbradt uno psr0iisntIiht. Sn benz
ieIben iinb Die rRebs" beFsr gsfabz
rem. als felt IuHgen Sabrsn. au
fdmmtlihen 5efttagsn IpisIen lie aus.
pdrts, ipas benz BunIhs oes prd1iz
bentsn 4usuit 6srrmunn entIpriht.
Dageesu lpuroe ibnen cine oubergez
pohnlid grobs InSabl BON Samitass=
uno Spnntassipielen 3ugsItaabsn, bic
als bic beitsn aaiisntage oes 2anoes
betdnnt Iinb. Qtu6 Tiuoen GroffRung
uno SdluB Der SaiiOn bier uno nitt
auspdrts itott.
2iIteberS Spielsim ReoIan n 3
sSielo:
April IA, Is. 16, II - mit Gbis
cago.
2tpril IS, 10. 20, 81 = Mit qittss
burg.
ntai 3, 4, 5 - Mit Yittsburg.
Wiai 13, TX, 10, 16, - Wlt gos
iton.
Wai II, Is, 10, 20 - Nit Rem
Dort.
Wai q, %, %, "a - 9sit pbiz
laoelpbia.
Wai 81 Grit pittsburs.
sunni %, 20, q - Wtit Chicago.
Suni 28 Wsit pittsbure.
Juli s, 9, 10 II - Wit 8roofz
lpH.
Suli II, 13, IA, Is - Wit pbiIaz
belpbin.
Suli 10, II. Is. 10 - Mit Bo~
ifon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

3or Dem GoDer 8ebduoe an Der
8. uno Spenmere SfraBe itiir3ie &C.
itcrn Der 1elepboniit ssncob Gllis,
63 Sabre alt, bon go. t706 Central
apenue, lueIder In Dem gennnnien
Gebduoe tbdtig lit, o,if oem Glott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12

els Dor Dem Souic nieocr mo
5og lid ben Brllf oeS redten 5uB,
fnohels 5ii. Der Berltngliidte
fDliroe nittelit Eotrolautos oem itao.
tifden aranfenbaus eingeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Q9dr' ih ein g}6aelein

SSdhreno ,Srou Gillian So.
orid pom gto. 924 elm StraBe in eis
nen ) uuo 10 Gents Suoen oil Der
g9eit 5. GtraBe einen gtnfaltf be
iorgte. cnt1penbete eiu IaidenDieb
Den Setrag bon So aus lbrer 8dno-
toide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
(ginQeiano
Werthe ReoQttion!

Berthe ReoQttioni
Bite. tOnnen Sic mir ben eriten
un3 arDeiten 8ers faaen bon oen 2iens
!. Gt. tpie it's modlid oann".
Attunaspoa
Elm ldnqldhriqer GeIer, g. M.
5biiriuoer 0pItsIieo.
WteIooie bon =. 6. gohusr.
G6. tpis it's m01Iidb oenn.
Dan i'd BID laiieu tannl
9ab' bid BON 5er3en Iieb.
8as alaube mirl
8u bait Die Seele mein
80 qdn8 aenommen ein,
0dR tt1 tein' anp're Iisb'
Mls bid allein.
glau bliiht Elm 9Iiimslein,
8as beiBt r8eroIB niht meiu!s
lies gIumleiu lea ans 6ers
ltno Dente metu'!
Stlrbt Blum unb 6pffRuna akih
gSir itno au 2iebe reid;
llno bic itirbt ME in mir!
Da6 Qluube mir!
Udr' ih Elm @DasIeiu,
Woat' ih bdlo bel Dir ieiu.
Sheut' TaIt' uno 6abitt nidt.
sFLoa' idnsa Al oirl
ShoiI mid Elm sSGQer toot,
Tiel idl in beiHen Snocb:
Sdh'it nu MIDI truurio an.
9eru itiirb' ih oaun!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-12
Srieori6 Se66ef.
Der 1idjter Der Sras0Sie Naria
NagSalena.

Sd. min, mas aus Der 1iefe brinat,
sy6 piu fein iuuiirirtes gSort.
TGs beute gldH5t uno moreen bort
Ista DteHfhen, bic ipie ,safPIn brennen. -
llIlc oammerno iiber oen 8eiioIter,
gSin Id eiH iuurIoerbates g8alten.
TriH, ipenu audi ean} bon fern Der g,etf
Ter ale 2selfeH leutt, lid, upiif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
Steps Taken toward Forming an Or
ganizatiOn at Grammar School.

Enthusiasm over the parent-teachers
movement seems to be growing rapidly
in Burlington. the latest manifestation
being an enthusiastic meeting at the
grammar school building Tuesday even
ing. when preliminary steps We're taken
toward forming an organization. About
30 parents We're present. short pro-
gram was given by tho pupils.
The meeting was presided over by Prof.
George p. Burns of the University Of
Vermont and Mrs. George l. Forbes was
elected secretary pro tenn. The latter in
troduced a resolution, which was adopted,
TO the effect that Parent-Teachers
association be formed, and committee
was appointed to report on constitu-
ton and bylaws The matter of or
SANITATION was left to a future meeting
The idea of the association was explained
by Principal NJ. d. Chittenden, Remarks
were made by Principal a. NJ. Eldridge,
" f. e. Clark. Mrs. Charles NJ. Goudey,
Mrs. l.. j, Paris and others. The fact
that the board of aldermen had refused
to purchase the property next to the
grammar school building for playground
purposes was commented upon at length,
and it was suggested that II all the
pupils of the school had been lined up
at the meeting of the aldermen when
they took action. the result might have
been different.
The program of entertainment by the
pupils was as follows: Piano solo by
Marian Brooks, selections by double
quartette and male quartette and read
!ngs by Dion b. Beckwith. Several views
were shown by the new radiopticon, III
Guiding some % the Thomas Bailey
Aldrich memorial at Portsmouth, and
scenes in Hartford. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Men Caught In Raid Tuesday Wight
Pleaded Not Guilty.

Tho people who were arrested In the
raid on the residence of Mrs. Peter
Phillips of First street Tuesday night
as described in yesterdays Free Press
were arraigned In city court yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hattie Min
nifeld Young, william Davis and John
Benoit being the respondents The charge
against each was adultery. The two wom-
en- pleaded guilty and the two men not
guilty Hearings We're Immediately held
in the cases OF the men, the evidence or
the women, Officer Barry and Deputy
Chief Cosgrove being taken against them,
At the conclusion of the hearing the two
men were held for county court in the
sum of 81. 600 each. Sentence will be given
in the cases of the women to-day.
1t came out In the testimony that the
two men were taken to the house by a
hackman named Joseph IAtvin and Judge
Palmer asked If there was any way In
which Litvin could be reached by city
ordinance or other regulation. Mrs. Phil
lips testified to the Identity of the hack
man and said the first she saw of him
was when he drove up to the front door
and asked II his two passengers could
come in. Both women testified that tn,
two men We're strangers to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
RECENT DEATH.

The Minneapolis Journal of February .
announces the death at Taylors Falls,
Mimi, that day of Lucas kingsburY
Stannard, the last surviving member of
the Minnesota constitutional convention
of 1851 Mr. Stannard was born in
Georgia, Vt, July G. 1924, and was there
fore nearly % years of age. He was a
brother of benjamin +. Stannard, one
of the pioneers of southern Minnesota,
and OF General George j. Stannard, com
mander of the Vermont troops at Gcttys-
burg and a longtime resident of Bur
lington. After graduating from Bakers
field academy he studied law IN ST.
Adams and was admitted to the bar In
1850 Two years later he went 10 Mime
sofa and pre-empted the quarter section
Of land near Tayors Fails, on which he
lived and died A republican IN politics,
Mr. Stannard held many Offices during
his long life. He is survived by one son,
Luke, who is a banker and cattle breedr
in Taylors Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HOME WEDDING.
Palms and DnffOdils mt Marriage of
McCIain Rcinhart and Dorothy HickOk.

The home of Mrs. Horatio Hickok was
the scene of a charming wedding yes
tarday morning at 1890 o'clock. when her
daughter, Dorothy, was united In mar
rage with McClain Reinhart of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room, which was decorated with
palms and daffodils. At the appointed
hour the bride entered with her mother,
preceded by her little nephew, iloratio
Snyder, carrying a basket of daffodls
and ferns. She was met at the altar by
the groom The double ring service was
used, the Rev l. G. Smart officiating.
After the ceremony an informal wedding
breakfast was served. during which the
bride was showered with sweet peas by
all the guests. which made very
charming effect.
The guests included the family and a
few intimate friends. The music rendered
during the ceremony and breakfast by
Miss Nash and Mr.. Barton was a de-
liChtful accompaniment to most de-
lightful occasion. Mr. and Mrs Reinhart
left on the noon train for n short we'd
ding trip, after which they will reside
at e02 Elmwood avenue, Evanston, ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
ALDERMAN RENOMINATED
Fifth Ward Republicans Again Name
Albert s. Drew ~ Their Candidate.

Albert S. Drew has been nominated as
an alderman of the city for the sixth
time. This action was taken at tho republic
can caucus for the firth ward which was
held in the. city court room last night.
Alderman Drew has already been elected
to the position Ave times and has never
had any opposition until two years ago.
when II. S. Crane ran against him. He
is a member of the committee appointed
in connection with the new union station,
and is chairman of the board of alder
men.
The meeting was called to order by j.
p. Ladd In spite of the Arctic weather,
about % republicans were present. T. +.
Hopkins was elected chairman and n. L.
Sherman secretary.
After Alderman Drew's unanimous
nomination, the meeting proceeded to
nominate unanimously S. j. Beatty for
ward clerk, and II. c. Wheelock, James H..
Dolan and f. G. Ames for inspectors of
election Henry Todd was reelected
member of the city committee, and Jed
T. Laid, L. Z. Smith and f. w. Baylies
were reelected as the ward committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

George (. Black died very suddenly
early Sunday morning at his home at
1875 ST. Paul street of heart trouble. lie
was found dead in bed by his sister,
Mary. who went to call him when the
household arose for breakfast. Although
he mad suffered attacks of heart trouble
he was apparently in his usual health
when he retired and his death was en-
tirely unexpected. He had been dead but
q short tine when found
Mr. Black was born and lived all his
life in Burlington. He was y years old
in January. lie is survived by his moth
err, by three brothers, Charles f. and
John G.. of this city and DR. William II.
Black OF Richmond; and his sister. Mary.
Mr. Black was graduated from the Bur-
lngton high school in the class Of 1894.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock at st.
Mary's Cathedral, and the interment was
In the family To- in St. Joseph's ccme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
HICKMAN ARRESTED.
Joseph Litvin Jailed on Charge Grow
ing Out of Raid

Joseph Litvin the hackman. known
as Joe Junk" was arrested last even
ing by the police department on an un-
usual charge that of being accessory
before the fact in the cases which grew
out of the raid on the Phillips place
on Bright street Tuesday evening when
two men and two women were arrest
ed on serious charges. Litvin was the
cabbS who carried the two men to the
house and it was The sight Of the
hack standing outside the door which
led to the arrests. According to the
brought to the house and left there
for them to come. Mrs. Phillips. it is
said, has made the statement that Lit
vim had offered to bring men to her
residence. The hackman was taken in
to city court as soon as he was ar
rested and was placed under bonds OF
$1,000, which he was unable to furnish
and he was obliged to spend the night
in Jail He will probably have a hear
Ing in city court this morning on the
charge of aiding and abetting the
crime to which the women pleaded
guilty as principals as mentioned else
where, lie was represented IN court
by Attorney John j. Enright.
Litvin is not a hackman in his own
right, but Is a licensed driver in the
employ Of Adelard Hamlin. Complaint
has frequently been made that certain
Of the hackmen were engaged in the
sort Of business which is charged up
to Litvin, but this Is the first time that
any evidence has come to the atten-
ton OF the authorities that seemed to
warrant an arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Rev. II. A. Durfee Resigns ms General
Secretary of state Association.

meeting of the State Sunday School
associations executive committee was
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building yester-
day afternoon and matters of importan ce
were discussed In connection with tho
work of the State Bible society, which
the association has taken over.
The most important item of the ses
sion was the resignation of the general
secretary, the Rev. H. A. Durfee Of Bur
lington, which was submitted to the
meeting. The resignation will go into
effect In three months time and during
that period Nh'. Durfee will continue his
work as heretofore. The resignation
was rendered on account of i'll health.
Mr.. Durfee was quite i'll during his re-
cent trip abroad and although he has
fully recovered he feels that the duties
OF the position will now be too severe a
strain.
Present at the meeting were II. A.
Slayton Of Morrisville. DIR. o. 6. Stick
ney of Barre. f. c. Dyer OF Middcbury,
G. T. s. Pierce of Vergehnes. the Rev.
II. NJ. Maxfeld OF Stowe. the Rev. II.
A. Durfee of Burlington, the Rev. w. a.
Dawson of Burlington. Mason - Stone
of Montpelier, J. w. Hoag Of Grand Isle,
the Rev. b. r. Houghton of Highgatc,
and the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton of Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
OBITUARY
Mrs, Charles ". stewart.

While walking near the corner of Col
logo and South Prospect streets at about
q 20 o'clock Tuesday morning, Mrs
Charles II. Stewart was taken suddenly
i'll and was assisted into the home of f.
s. Pcase by young man who was pass
ing. DR.. c. A. Pcase was called, but before
his arrival life was extinct. Death was
caused by fatty degeneration OF the heart.
Health Officer Or. ID. J. Nolan was sum
moned and also an ambulance, which car
ried the remains to tho undertaking
rooms OF u. 5. Pcase. Later in the day
the body was removed to her home at 43l
Pearl street the family having recently
moved here from South Burlington Mrs.
Stewart is survived by her husband, one
son. clifford, and a daughter, Alice. She
is also survived by brother, Edward
Iurson of Essex, and a sister, Mrs. Mer-
rift Ellsworth, Of Pleasant Valley. Her
many friends will mourn her loss. The
funorav will be held this morning at
funeral will he held Thursday morning at
nine o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral and
the interment will be in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Stewart was in her 52nd year,
having been born at Essex April 8, 1853.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
Favor Extending Treaties.

Washington Feb. li.-2ane.al arb!tri.-
ton treaties with Great Britain Japan,
Italy. Spain. Norway, Sweden. PORTUGAL
and Switzerland which have expired and
are awaiting ratification for extension.
are to be taken up for consideration by
the Senate Thursday, February IS. This
course was determined upon to-day by
the foreign relation committee, which
favorably reported the treaties recently
after conference with President Wilson
on the nations foreign policy.
Opposition to extension Of the treatie,
Is certain to develop, but administration
leaders believe the conventions will be
favorably acted upon after the general
debate.