davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

FOR sALE--Blank coal options al
the West virginian office. 3-26-ft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

man farm and has a 15-barrel pump:
erin the; Clinton sand. IN Coal town.
chip. Perry county, the Irene Oil
company has completed No. z on the
y. G. WON farm and has a very light
show of oil. Twill be given a shot
and will possibly make a small pump
er. W. ;,.se'sfl ~ Z y 4. 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

YOUNG MAN wishes Nposition as
stenographer. Cali 4S11R. Best
reference. 5zs7-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

WANTED white ,srrl for general
house work. Small family. Ap:
ply 7os Fifth street. South Side.
Att.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

The attention Of all persons re-
4uiring city licenses Is called to the
fact that the present license year
ends June 50, 1st14.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

WANTED Plain and fancy sewing:
= No. s2s Monroe st. Prices reason
able. Bell phone No. 4s7-J. 17-tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
BOYS THREW BOMBS.
They Were Only "Stink Bombs" But
They Cleared the Theatre.

Four young men entered the Comiqne
theatre in Montpelier Saturday evening
and one Of them dropped a bomb-a
stink bomb (Which was so powerful as
to drive the patrons out OF the theatre.
That was along about 9;l5 o'clock. Com
plaint being made, Grand Juror Their
iault conducted an investigation. 1t de-
yeloped that this was not the first case,
bomb OF like nature having been
dropped in the theatre on Dee. s. with
like uncomfortable results.
Following up these investigate Al
len Gale and Lester Boomhower were in
Montpelier city court this morning. the
former charged with throwing the bomb
Of Dec. and the latter with making oc-
cupancy of the Comique out of the ques-
tion Saturday night. Each youth plead
ed guilty and their cases We're continued,
pending further investigation II is al
legged that one or more other young men
were concerned. Grand Juror Theriault
had previously learned of two stink
bombs" and suppressed them, He is now
looking for the factory" or source of
the bombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
Local Trolley Company's Or
der Went into Effect
To-day
NO FORMAL PROTEST
HAS BEEN MADE
A Five-Cent Fare Is Collect
ed in Each of Three
Communities

: ithout any attempt at restraining
tion on the part of Barre. Berlin or
Montpelier, the Barre & Montpelier Trac
tion & Power Co.'s order calling for a
l5-cent fare over its interurban line went
into effect this morning and passengers
who made the trip between the two cities
We're charged the l5-cent fee. The new
fare represents an increase OF four cents
over the fare asked by th traction com
pany since last summer Five cent fares
are collected in Barre, Berlin and Mont
peler and early this afternoon it was re-
ported that no one had refused to make
the extra payment Nor did the com
pany officials believe that travel over
the road had been materially reduced by
the new rate, although they admitted
that it is yet too early to gain any sc-
curate idea Of how the public feels in
the matter.
The high cost of living and travelling
receives another boost and with the ad
vent of the l5-cent fare, another chapter
IL written in the story OF the relations
between the traction company and the
public. From Berlin comes the strong
est protest against the increase, as it
costs whole nickel to ride from the
city limits of Barre to the Montpelier
line under the present schedule That
the traction people offer a round fare be
tween the two cities for % cents does
not bring any large measure of solaee to
Berlin commuters. The company gives
as the reason for ordering the increase
that the road is not supporting.
Recently the traction company was en-
joined from charging more than five
cents within the city limits of Barre and
the supreme court upheld the Injunction
order. Since last July, however, the
fare has been Il cents from this city to
collection of one cent be-
ng taken in the town of Berlin when
ever passengers were willing TO make
hat sacrifice. People who claim the
-raction company is not acting in good
aith with the public, and they are the
leope who believe that the proposed
Iuto carriage line between the two cities
; going to make good" say that inter
ity traffic in no small volume will be
Inverted TO the steam railroad 1t is
snown that a good many persons whose
business interests carry them back and
orth between Barre and Montpelier have
the electric road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28

der Richard B. Davies, of the naval
mir service. visited Brussels in Far
man biplanc for the purpose OF drop
ping II bombs at an airship shed report
ed TO contain German Parseyal Eight
Of these bombs OF which six are believed
10 have hit, were discharged at the first
attack, the remaining four on the re-
turn fight. Owing to the clouds of
smoke which arose from the shed the
effect could not be distinguished
Another naval airman, on Christmas
eve, dropped II bombs on an airship shed
at Brussels, but it was impossible def
ntely TO ascertain the amount of dam
age done.
1t was learned yesterday that the Ger
man airman who visited England on
Christmas day dropped bomb near
Rochester, which is only 2s miles east
Of st. PauPs, London, and seven miles
from Gravesend. The bomb did no dam
age, as it fell in the roadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
APPEALED HIS CASE.
Clarence E. Foley Convicted on Breach of
the Peace Charge.

Following three hours delibeation
over the evidence. the jury in the case
OF state vs.. Clarence +. Foley. charged
with a breach OF the peace on H. 4.
Rugg, returned a verdict of guilty in citv
court Saturday evening Foley was fined
$40 and costs amounting 20 500. but
through his attorney. s. Hollister Jack.
son, he viii bring an appeal from the de-
eision at the March term OF Washington
county court.
The case grew ont of an incident IN
which simple assault was alleged 20 have
been committed bv the respondent on
the complainant Dec II. Grand juror
William Wishart. who represented tie
state placed four witnesses on the stand
20 show that the alleged attack on Rugg
was unproyoked. Mr. Rugg himself was
the first witness. and he told Of lacking
down weather strips AZ the home Of Fred
Canton on North Main street He testi-
fed 70 Foley's alleged interference and
Of heing precipitated down a fight of
stairs sitter be had asked Foley 70 re-
assemble = Kit of tools alleged 70 have
fpen kicked about The ball by the latter
y who has apartments in the Canton house.
Other witnesses for the state wcrc Mrs
anton. Miss Eva Provencher. who Is
employed bv the Cantons. and Mr. Can
lon himself Little Oliver Canton. aged
line. vas unable 70 quality ~ a Wit
less The respondent vas tire only wit
1e-s for the defense. HIS claim Was that
.af entrnnce % his apart ments was
Yiafkrd - Mr Rurps sltEh 81 q lau
fru and hV tools n tho dArrmaV AT
tere svmmarily removed. the witness 1
.tmitte1 HE TESTIMONY TENDED 10 sh0v
lnt NJ Rurg was assistef uther than
erred Aoun the stefts ID stairs ~ fhs 4
anton hause- RuRg and Foley each tes- 4
dr1 ihrt the other uus nrt 81 aH dis
rimiusttur fn thf lsueuaee he u-e8 IN
Hf orrssi0n ~ tiie alleged quarrel Tho /
as vert g. ti.f iurs saan sitter Z C'elpak 4
u8 t Ens thrrf h8rrs iHtFr before tat
a-ar.aH srnat.nafH 55.f raflaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
PASSED AWAY AT SOUTH BARRE.
Douglas E. Roben Was Nearly 80 Years
of Age.

Douglas G. Robeu of South Barre
passed away Saturday evening at ll;2O.
aged 81 years, nine months and 10 days,
the youngest OF family of ! children
and the last TO pass away.
Douglas Gray Roben was born in Rye
gate March I, S33. He went to Ohio in
1850 and was employed there as clerk
in his brothers store Then he went to
capacity. II was while be was in New
York that he became a Mason at the age
Of 2l, and he remained loyal to the order
which he loved ever since.
In 1895 he visited Scotland the home
OF his ancestors. Mr. Rohen married in
Paterson, \. y. Dee 2S. 1859. Margaret.
daughter OF George and Margaret CShed-
dem Montgomery born az Dalmir. Rem
frcwshire. scotland July rs, 1885. whom
he met on his homecoming voyage. To
them were born 10 children. 81 whom
only five survive; Nellie. living with her
parents. George of South Rycgate, Doug
las OF the east hill. DR.. Mathew OF An
burn. Ne. and Mabel Roben Williams Of
Rochester. y. n. There are also sevca
and one great grandchild.
Mr. Roben cared for his parents on the
Old homestead for many years and after
their demise BE- moved 90 South Ryegate
and was engaged in the granite business
until IN lSs1. when he came 20 Barre,
" here for some time be was employed a.
/ sarpeuer al the stonesheds and then
went back 70 farming. IN religion be-
was Uniyersalist and while in New
! ork was q close attendant and worker
b Rcy. F. n. Chapins church on Fifth
avenue Here De- received the inspire
.ions 81 life and always had q ready
Iuatatiou from biz noble pastor He uas
loving husband and father. q kind
leirhtor and l0yal friend.
His funeral viu b. held FROM be late
iame ia south Barre Tuesday Afternoon
Z ! =. m. uith interment in HoFe ceme-
erf. the servirr to D. in charge Of the
"a sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
GIVE PERMISSION
TO BURY BODY
Seem to be Convinced that
Elmer Jacques Death Came
Through Accident.

Relatives of Elmer jacques, the South
Barre man, whose frozen body was found
on the ice under railroad bridge No. /,
which crosses Stephens branch near the
Harrison Granite Co.'S plant on Black
well street early Saturday morning re-
ceived permission from Health Officer
DR.. j. w. Stewart that evening to pro-
ceed with arrangements for burial. Aft
er careful investigation, which included
an examination OF the remains when
they had been thawed out, DR.. Stewart
reported to States Attorney j. Ward
Carver that everything pointed to an ac
cidental death in the ease of jacques.
Both the health officer and the states
attorney are satisfied that foul play
did not figure in the case at all Thus
far efforts to trace the man from the
time he left Cutler Bros livery barn
Christmas nigh- until he was found the
following morning have been unsuccess-
ful.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the re.
mains were removed from the Perry g.
Noonan undertaking parlors to st. Mon
ica's church where funeral services were
in charge of the pastor, Rev. P. NJ. Me-
kenna. There were numerous floral Of
ferings and delegation of workingmen
from the granite plant of Comolli &
Co., where Mr.. Jacques was employed,
was present at the church The bearers
were: Rene Bernasconi and Marcelle
Bernasconi, brothers of Mrs Jacques,
and Armando Comolli and Adolfo Comol-
Ii, of Comolli & Go. lnterment was
made in the CATHOLIC cemetery on Beck
ley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
THAwING PIPES STARTED FIRE.
At Least That is Theory For Slight
Blaze on Brooklyn Street.

Cold weather and the resulting neces-
sity OF thawing out water pipes We're
Irresponsible for 4 stubborn fire which did
damage amounting to $50 late Saturday
afternoon in the house at AZ Brooklyn
street, owned by City Engineer George
A. Reed, and occupied jointly by the fam
lies OF George Stone and Mrs. Lena
Venner. Plumbers from local hard
ware company had been at work in the
basement thawing out the pipes. When
the fire was discovered, the plumbers
had left, but it is surmsed that one
pf them accidentally set fire 10 an over
lay with his torch
When householders summoned the auto
ire truck, the blaze had worked its way
through two floors and had the appear
ance of being roof fire by the time the
regulars arrived. A partition furnished
a fue for the flames and both the upper
and lower tenements were filed with
smoke when the tiremen. starting in the
cellar, began to smother the fire with
chemicals and buckets of water Per
baps a half-hour elapsed before the last
spark had expired The firemen be-
lieve the blaze must have smouldered
in the basement from early afternoon
until the hour when one of the upstairs
tenants, smelling smoke, investigated
conditions Below and then communicated
with the fire station. Neither the Ven
ners nor the Stone family suffered any
loss, although all were inconyenionced
greatly by the smoke. Insurance to Gov
er the loss is carried by Mr., Reed in the
Pape agency.
Biting cold weather prevailed and the
Journey across the bridge from the fire
station to Little Brooklyn" made the
regulars shake in their boots One man
who lives in Romans square, said the
shaking firemen shiyered the timbers on
-hc Prospect street bridge as they scat
erred across in the truck The telephone
,al came to FIRE headquarters at five
,'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Theodore BottiHclli OF High Holborn
z street. lett Yesterday for New York
where he viii later take passage on the
boat Re d'ltalia Tor ltaly 10 pass the
remainder Of the winter
Granite manufacturers who planned to
open their plants this morning after the
Christmas rece-s found their hands full
Of trouble IN q number of instances and
IN some cnses sheds were closed dow n
while plumbers worked assiduousiy 90
thsw ont frozen water pipes Among
the plants compelled by tlle weather cx-
igencies 60 dess down fof tie day were
Jones Bros Brown. Carroll Co. T. A.
Bugbce a Co-. sind thr CafsWcli- Wetm0re
Co. as well ss 4 number ~ shedz ~ tie
north end of thc citE Tie extreme
weather conditions Fl Friday end Sat
urdaV erurghi hsta- with water p5sH
and in : tet dl-ee fprs burst oter tHe
utck eHf A. t'r 'sHt g Hafeiat Bf1s
looked to- tma this morning as
tanrH work uoui8 lats ta ~ ahan-
eouai b1t rinnisrs ora -lmdfneu
brought reI and a- af tiaael aut
-HHFfrrtit rs slw ru& rs rro fsi
TIE Hnrlhl rtrHa- aarsft urs lfid
lest rtsnfuz 81 fr -sf Hrfm mt
Before rastH HmfHt.aa H HN t
Iarti trauts a.slu.ftfI i'4rr-.ifs- us-l
T1 rt wH4 it wth fh
Christmas raie n5 t ratfaF
the -I.f5t Of thp
rroarrm s aF
S-.r as -.Fr1 - re-
reafr. ~
aaaltt T3a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
DESPONDENT MAN A SUICIDE.
Noel c. Leach of Cambridge Hanged
Himself at Barn.

Cambridge, Dec 2s.-The frozen body
Iof Noel c. Leach was found hanging
about ten o'clock Saturday morning in
his barn. He had been alone since /
o'clock Friday night. The body was
found by A. D. Rugg and his hired man,
John Miller, who stopped on their way
home from the creamery TO help Mr..
Leach with his stock. Finding no one
in the house, where there was no fire,
they went to the barn. Leach had been
dead many hours.
Since the death of his wife last Feb
ruary Mr. Leach had been respondent.
His Children, Nettie A., l6, and Mildred
and Hidred, twins, l2, were in st. Al
bans with their aunt. Besides his chill
dren, he leaves two sisters, Mrs A. II.
George of st. Albans, and Mrs Cook of
Burlington, and a brother, William
Leach, of Palmer Mass
Mr.. Leach was about ~ years old. The
funeral viii be held Monday afternoon
at one o'clock at the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
DETAILS LACKING, EN-
CEPT OFFICIAL REPORT
On Land, There Seems to
Have Been a Cessation of
Activities, Although in the
West the German Counter
Attacks Checked Advance
of the Allies

The initiative in military operations
apparently has been left for the time be-
ing to the airmen. Aerial raids across
the, English channel to the lower Thames,
over Freiburg, Nancy, Metz and Sochac-
zew, Russian Poland, and on the German
naval base at Cuxhaven have inflicted
considerable damage in the aggregate.
The details of the Cuxhaven expedf-
ton are still lacking, although Berlin
asserts that the British aviators accom-
plished nothing. 1t is said in Hamburg
that some damage was done. 1t is evi-
dent, however, that heavy fog prevent
ed the British from carrying out fully
their plans.
Activity on land and sea is diminish
ing. Even in Russian Poland the fight
ing is less severe without decision be-
ing reached. Vienna admits that the
Austrians have been compelled to re-
treat before the Galician Carpathians and
IN Berlin it is said that the attempt to
SlosS iuS DIhAd iifti III lht duNdulC OH
Warsaw has been abandoned. In the
west the onslaught of the allies would
seem to have been checked by counter
attack of the Germans
The Russians who have been attacking
the Galician fortress of Cracow have re-
tired so miles and Cracow is now free
from immediate menace. II is asserted
in Petrograd that the Russians have inn
proved their strategic position by falling
back. The capture of Cracow, however,
has long been sought by Russia, being re-
gsrded as an important step in the way
TO the invasion Of Germany across the
Silesian border.
Elsewhere in the east few changes have !
occurred, the Germans having relaxed for |
the present their assaults on the Rus
SLAMS line west of Warsaw.
Tie French Office says to-day: EUR 1
ther progress has been made by the al |
lies. particularly in the Meuse region /
The admission is made, however, that
trench south OF Ypres has been lost to 1
the Germans.
A Berlin official states that Nieuport I
again mas been bombarded by British
warshi7s and that a few civilians were
killed q wounded II is asserted that
attacks ty the allies have been unsuc-
oessful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
TWO KILLED BY GAS.
Their Children Escaped Death Although
Three Were Ill.

Boston Dec IS Mr. and Mrs. John
Nevuus were asphyNiated and three of
their seven children were made i'll yes
terday by gas escaping from jet in
their South Boston home. The crying
of Albert the youngest child who had
crawled from the bed to play with his
Christmas toys. probably saved the rest
of the family from death.
The father and mother always kept
the gas in their room burning dimly. 1t
is supposed that the light was extin-
guished by a sudden draught, allowing
the gas to fill the house.
Miss Anna Nevulus. who occupied an
adjo4ning room with her baby brother.
was the first TO be awakened by his
cries. Although nauseated by ~ fumes.
she managed TO break a window 10 allow
air TO enter the room and then made her
way to the bedroom of her mother and
father. Both were lifeless
The girls screams attracted the neigh.
bors, who carried her and two of her
sisters. who had been overcome by the
gas to the street where they fully re-
vived. The other children in the house
were found to be unharmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
LIGHTED CANDLE THE CAUSE.
Burlington House and Contents Consider
ably Damaged.

Burlington, Dee. 2S.--Lighted candles
on a Christmas tree at the residence Of
Charles II. Spaulding of First street
caused fire last night which called out
the department The blaze from one Of
the candles communicated to the flimsy
material on the tree and soon the whole
tree blazed up. When the department.
arrived il was necessary to make live
ly fight to subdue the flames. The fire
was confined to the room in which it
started, but about everything in the
room was burned. The house was filed
with smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
THE RAID ON GERMAN COAST.
British ofidal Bureau Gives Description
Of Novel Fight

London. Dee 2s-The Official press bu-
Teau Yesterday gave out the following
statement Of thc Britain raid on the Ger
man ooas, On Christmas day:
TOn FRIDAY Dec. p. the German war.
ships lying a >ehillmg roads oh Cux-
haven were 4ttackcd by seven naval sea
planes piiotel BY Flight Commanders
Oliver. Hewlett. Boss and kilner Flight
Lieuterants Millay and Edwards and
Sub Licutcnaut blackburn
The attask vas delivered in davHgls
starting from point IN the vicinity Of
Hricolend. 1hc sea planes wcre escorted
by iseht cruiser and DESTROYER force. TO-
geticI With Submarines A. the shifs
wcre seen bv the Germans from Helgo.
ianc tW9 ZeFfplius and three or four boz
tiie sea pinrre and several h0sfile suhnna.
tiues attHekei them
% uas ueeessart faT tie Brifish -hfus
a. rrtnsu tn fhc nriehi hissfhnoA - p.ek
ur tla returning armrn arI novel
rUrnlnt fuaued aafHrrr tHf uH-f modern
taufsfrs Hnf tir euemts SO craft and
Eubuafrfs OF FHff fra uus5ftrirtg thr
enruF 1arHfa nfrf atu5Hal and
tae fvu Xrv vrt r-Ht rrf -
figir 81 tF chs o tia tn8auHfed
and Aftn.n
IHa rr4a znsfs..if8 -
droTgf- t.ff har HaF pf sf.r.s hst
wtthHH ft4 ta H
ish -@ t rs n
tlr enaf a tsrr no.
lsstHH sesasl a -sfsir
rssraiefke fa au
rnan Hft T stfar
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
BURGLARS BROKE GLASS.
Two Breaks of Like Nature On Same
Street in Burlington.

Burlington, Dee 2s.-Two residences
on Colchester avenue We're entered by
burglars Saturday afternoon just aft
er dark. The miscreants took some ar
ticles but Just what is not : .nown, ow-
ing to the fact that the people who live
in one OF the houses were away. 1t is
thought that the burglaries were com
mitted between the hours of three and
half-pa seven. AT the residence OF
Clifford G. Hall at 2S0, the burglar broke
the glass in a window IN the back door,
thrust his hand through and unlocked
the door Mr. Hall says that all he has
missed is sweater and a stickpin. The
other place visited was the house of
James W. Ioach. AT number 2S5. In this
instance entrance was gained by break
ing the glass in window through which
the burglar reached his hand and un-
fastened the catch. As the Leach family
is absent from home il is not known how
much stuff was taken. A man who takes
care of the furnace in the absence of the
at the house at three o'clock
in the afternoon and again in the even
ing at 7;30, when he discovered that the
place had beeit entered The burglary
al the Hall house was also discovered in
the evening.
II is thought that the ones who en-.
tered the houses described were after
money. The cases We're reported TO the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY.
Returned from Party, Two Men Were
Drowned Near Boston.

Boston. Dec 2S While returning from
a Christmas celebration Friday night
Antonio Buch, %, and his brother stanley,
20, broke through the Ice OF the Ncpon
set river and were drowned. Their com
panion. 6. II Brown was rescued by G..
A. Norton. who rushed into the icy
stream and dragged him to the shore
The Buch brothers were swept along in
the broken lee and Norton could not
reach them The Buch brothers were
residents Of the Hyde Park section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-28
PROGRAM OF CONFERENCE
OF Liberal Christian Ministers of Yer
mont and Quebec in Barre.

The following is the proposed program
of the conference OF liberal Christian
ministers OF Vermont aud the Province
Of Quebec "a be held with the Universal.
ist church in this city Jan. II and ~
1915;
Monday Afternoon, Jan. i.
500 Formal opening Of conference.
3.lb- PAPER. National Prohibition .
Rev. II. l.. Garfield OF Woodstock; paper.
estate Prohibition Rev. ID. =. Trout Of
Battleboro; discussion.
4:l5 Some Rights Vermont Wage
Farmers Might Properly Insist Upon,
Rev. Richard IT, Mclaughlin Of White
River Junction; discussion.
Evening
7.30 Paper. "The White Plague" w.
r. Rowland. VI D. OF East Corinth pa
per. Community Rouse Work" Rev J..
l.. Lyndon 81 Windsor
Tuesday Morning. Jan. ~.
a.3o Paper. "The Liberal Church as
an Evanrclistic Force Rev. George 5.
Delano u. ~. Of Chester; discussion.
1885 Paper. rhe Treatment Of the
Criminal Rct ~ 4. Thornton Of 81.
Ahans: discussion.
Afternoon.
goo -pnpcr. "~uryey ~ Missionary
Activities ~ the Tniversalist Church.
Rev. Thomas stratton Of Richmond
800 Paper Missionary Problems and
Activities IN Vermont q. ~ Hollister.
Lift n of Barrc
90 Business
Evening
: 90 parer @Disaru1aulcnt aud Inter
nat ianalism. Rev II. A. Parkhurst Of
Springfield. paper @>nme Nepdel Leel-
Iation for Vermont Rev Charles J.. Sta
piles 0f Burlington.