davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
WILL NOT
PROSECUTE HUSBAND

The absence OF Mrs. Ollie l.. Pinch
sbeck, of Swansboro, who is said to
have been shot by her husband sew
eral weeks ago, necessitated the post
ponement Of Pinchbecks trial in the
Swansboro court yesterday until Feb
ruary 9Th. r N. Turner. who is repre-
senting Pinchbeck. told Magistrate
Cheatham that he possessed a letter
from the woman in which she declared
that she will not prosecute her hus-
band
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

decorated IN yellow spring flowers and
palms. 1onquils and yellow roses being
used on the handsomely appointed
tables
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Joe A. Jones. of Charlotte, N.
c., formerly Miss Blandina Springs.
who has been the guest Of relatives In
Petersburg. where she attended the
Eo.,d j Jones wedding. which ;o3k place
In that city Tuesday evening, Is now
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

court. and granted Loving the right
Of appeal. The justice will pass upon
another case similar to that Of the
Victoria theater today, when Harry
Daron proprietor OF the Star theater,
colored, IL arradgned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
Wytbe 4, Bruce.

The funeral of Wythe a. Bruce WAS
conducted yesterday morning at II
o'clock in the home OF his sister. Mrs.
w j. Robertson. Forest Hill.
Mr.. Bruce. who was the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs 8. ID. Bruce, was a
well-known young man in both Rich
mond and the Southside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
nr. scott Wiu Preach.

Rev. John G. Scott will preach to-
morrow morning In Meade Memorial
Episcopal church, Twelfth and Deca-
ture streets Mr.. Scott has been fill-
ing the pulpit since Rev. F. Ernest
Warren resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
CHRISTIAN JEW WILL
SPEAK ON SOUTHSlDE

Rev Maurice Ruben, q Christian
Jew. OF Pittsburg, Pa. will conduct
the services Sunday night In Porter
Street Presbyterian church. He Will
tell of his life and work since he be-
CANA Chrietianized.
Mr.. Ruben il superintendent of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

To obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated nn cut tbs a COUPON an. ana
BE sure 70 stats nanbar OF pattern
and stsa. meAssf4n9. rYa1 the fullest
part OF the bust. AAdTsas Pattern
Department. care Richmond VIZ
gfnAan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24
The Virginian S
Free Shopping Service

First. The Virginan will buy for you any article
mentioned advertised in The Virginian. When
ordering anything The Virginian has published,
please give date of issue and number of page.
Second. Enclose cheque to cover the cost of the
articles you If you do not know exact cost, send
approximate amount and the balance, if any remains
after purchase, will be refunded. Should the re-
mittance by chance be insufficient The Vrginian viii
notify you; articles be sent till the full amount
has been received
Third. Unless otherwise requested, articles scot
express collect. When ordering small, light articles
include postage so that they may be mailed.
Fourth. Only by special arrangement will articles
be sent approval. If you return them, your
mitance viii be refunded, but express charges both
ways will be at your expense.
Fifth. The Virginian makes no charge for it's ser
vices All orders to be accompanied by the appro-
pirate remittance
Sixth. When ordering garments, be to state
size and to your preferences to style color and
material Please second choice when pos
sible.
Seventh. The Virginian employs expert shopper,
and patrons may rest assured that all orders will b
placed with responsible firms
legiby-and the forethought of those who write on
but side OF the paper is appreciated very much.
A stamped envelope should b. ehcfsed when reply
is desired.
Address
SHOPPING BUREAU
CARE THE vIRGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

Miss Mary patten has returned TO her
home In Wosshampton. after spending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-24

Miss Eliza MONTGOMERY. who has
been the guest OF Miss Mildred Hem
ingway, in Norfolk. since Christmas.
viii return to her home in this city
Mend tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
MAJESTIC

Francis y HusuHuu tl" lni..H
s-araE sar appear. In Du, 90 fIo
most brilliant o'f.u .le OF I.~ ,a.''.
bon Tire su-uarN louIu'. Oh ....
Blood NIH TcG' This production e
in three parts and afford Hr EIsI.
man am c>c silent opportunity f.r dem.
ousluur- tu n,"iu his .ou..,'.
mastery of uhutop'aF acting
Associated with Iu aud ,....'
talented is Miss Ir'ro W.r!od. ....,
beauty aud deIiehtlUi uor-uuuI.'. ia.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
PRODUCERS 70 PLAY
ON OWN FIELD TODAY
KELSEY'S KLIMBERS RE
TURN TO THEIR OWN
SOIL TODAY,
MAY Be DOUBLE Headers
McAlester Will Be the Opposing
Club; Be There Today If
Il Don't Rain,

Ea.I, from their road nip the Pro.
dac,rs today will continue 90 domos
M. t,rritorv their Iratinc bs.J series
1I.r NrAl.stur Curylcts. with whom
me-. bnyc lust ur,czcd through So
rios viii be- the opIosu- team for the
f.nr rawcg IN, loss of two schod
Mod gamos al MeAl,slor ou account
Of "A dispruntIcd weather clerk Will
H.oly result boz al pair ot douhlc-hDad
.r. I,igp rIay,d hero. providing. ot
,,urec Junltpr pnNus cam SHIFT bis
..,ur of nr .r.tion- for awhile.
Feel safer IIcrc.
uurIry tho last -four days our friend
/ p has bc,u interfering greatly with
r,a " schedule. But the local
n,,et,r,. who carr, their faith in th.
i,ls,v Itliub.rs. aie not M the least
orri,d. because u is admitted that
tlr Tulsa "Toruuteh,le' viii or at
I... shIuId stand a much better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
AT THE THEATRES
TIII CIR lND.

Opening for the season ~ 1914 and
1915 with the most talked ~ photo.
play known 90 the motion picture
world: Beating BHcl" Nj Jennings
has been secured 20 lecture the films
and he will tell how why aad where
the films were made. At the okla
homa City engagement Of Beating
Back" last Friday and Saturday,
which marked the return Of Beat
ing Back to Oklahoma City. It was
necessary TO hold the pictures over
until Sunday I'm order 10 accommodate
the demands for admission The Ok
lahoma City Times In It's Monday is-
sue stated that there were hundreds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


SEA GRIT y. j., Aug. 27.-Loug
range shooting Of sensational ma
turc featured todays matches on the
Sea Grit ranges. Tho plama iudivid-
nal shoot aa the eight hundred, nnic
hundred and thousand yard ranges
was won 10y Corporal n. G. Reeves
of the United States marine corps with
a score of 223 out of "a possible 225.
Corporal Reeves and Captain X.
Is. Y. Casey Of Pennsylvania each had
possible scores on the eight hundred
and nine hundred yard ranges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

ST LOUIS. Aug .1 .DolHu double
scoring M,Grc from first base iu tlr tenth
inning this afternoon stut 81 Louis 10 scc
oud place IN the race for the National league
pennunt Boston lost 10 q. and dropped to
third place The visitors first run came
i'm the third inning Moran counting on a
bala IN the ffth Connolly ran around the
circuit when Do'an dropped his high fly
llomeruns by Cruise aud Mageo gave ST.
LouH two of hts nuns. THE urc game was
played m dri4ziug rain.
The score hy innings. k u U.
Boston ...... .uOl ono 900
st. LUuls ..... .ulO 600 ulu 3 IL
BATTERIES Rudolph aud Gowdy, rerdue
G1ner nd Wingo. Umpires Byron and Lin
coin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


NEW YORK, Aug b. ST. Louis won a
twelyeiuuiug gomc today from New York
3 to 4 New York used four pitchers aud
- Louis three.
The srUro by innings r y. r.
st. Louis 90. 600 u9O oO2 uVl ~
New York 600 Ola 600 OON ]
Batteries Mitchell Hamilton Baumeord
nor and Hale Apucw, kcauur MrhaIe,
Fisher. Warhop and Sweeney. OmpreS.
HIdphraud and O'LOuuhlu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE


BROOKLYN Z BulfalO D.
BROOKLYN Aug 27- Brooklyn F'dcrals
wade 1t two straight over Buffalo today,
winning to o. The Indian pitcher. Blue
jacket kept the visitors hits fairly well
scattered
The score by innings. r. II. z.
Rufralo .. 100 100 l2O-5 10 .
Brooklyn ...... 900 23O 20N-7 10
Batteries Knapp, Moore and Blair; Blue
jacket and Land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

ST LOUIS. Aug ~ Rain aud darkness
stopped tic game between 81 Louis and
Chicago in the tenth inning today with the
score 3 aud 3
The score by iunnGs' H. b.
Chicago ...... .ull 600 u2u O-5
81. Louis ..... GOO OIL Oo- o-3 u
Batteries lIcndriN and Wilson, Willett
mud Simon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

~ Houston .. San Antonio 1.
AZ Waco Dallas: rain.
At Beaumont !. Galveston 2.
At Austin /. Fort Worth o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

raising stuff for which the Japanese
are noted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
c RAN D JURY FO R
BRISTOL POISONING
c ASE IS SWORN IN

Mddlebury, Dec. S.--The special grand
jury which was summoned last week was
sworn into-day in Addison county court
to take up the Bristol wood alcohol poi
| soning cases, 10 men having died after
procuring liquor it Is alleged Of DR.. D. a.
Bisbee Judge Miles gave the 1urymen
instructions as to their duties, calling at
tention to the legal differences between
murder In the first degree, in the second
degree, and manslaughter Alfred c. Mer-
rill OF Lincoln was appointed foreman,
Miss Mary Austin of Brattleboro was
sworn in as stenographer
Attorney General Herbert G. Barber of
Brattleboro is here to assist States At
torney Frank W. futile of Versennes.
or the IS men who We're summoned last
week. all were present except two, w 9.
King of Orwell, who had been excused.
and r. NJ. Brown of Goshen. To nj their
places Sheriff Smith called Fred c.
Smith of Addison and Frank NJ Rowe OF
Middebury. The complete list OF the
grand jurymen is Julius Tracy OF Add
son. Orville p. Towner of Bridport John
Fitzsimons of Bradford, Curtis II. James
Of Cornwall Chester r. Hopkins Of Fer
risburg. Franz NJ. Rowe of Middlebury,
Stephen Sparks Of Leicester Alfred G.
Merrill Of Lincoln. julius o. Seeley Sr.,
Of Middlebury, w. T. Patterson of Monk
ton William w. Hubbard Of New Haven.
Fred c. Smith Of Addison. William Gal
vim of Ripton. George S, Aver of Sails
bury. Leslie r. Moore of shoreham. n.
J. Maxfield OF starkshoro. w. r. Bristol
OF Vergennes and L. A. Roscoe Of Wey-
bridge.
DR. Bisbee has been confined at the
Addison county jail awaiting the report
of the State laboratory on the autopsies
performed on the victims, The poisonous
liqlbr ii Is alleged, was procured at
Bisbee's drugstore five weeks ago last
Saturday. The l3 deaths followed in
rapid SUGGESTION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
STIRRED BY FALSE ALARM.

When n physician reported to Police
Chief George Wilson OF Brattleboro Sun
day evening that he had man who
appeared to be suffering from wood
alcohol poisoning visions OF another
whole slaughter like that which oc-
CURED recently in Bristol flashed across
the minds of all concerned. States At
torney A. V. y. Piper was promptly
notified and he sent Sheriff c. E. Mann
on the trail. On the supposlton that
the victim might die the States attorney
notified Attorney General II. G. Barber,
who Sc order is essential for an autopsy.
and in general the official life of Brat
teboro was well stirred up. Sheriff
Mann found. upon his arrival at the
house In which the victim lived. that he
had so far recovered as to be in an
extremely ugly frame OF mind Although
the physician reported that the man told
him where he had obtained the beverage,
the patient positively declined to tell the
sheriff anything. No arrests were made
as the man was In his own home and
had created no disturbance and no COM
plant had been made against him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
FOR A $4,000
THEATRE IN CAPITAL

Montpelier. Dec. Sat the regular
meeting of the hoard of trade this even
ing. II. T. Eaton Of Claremont y. II, a
prominent theatre owner and lessee, a3-
reared to promote the erection Of an up
to-date amusement house in this city,
something lacking in MONTPELIER since
the close of the Blanchard opera house
I'VE years ago A committee was ap.
pointed to investigate a possible site for
a theatre building 70 cost in the Vicinity
Of $4,000. It Is hoped IN organize a
stock company for an amount sufficient
to purchase a LOT and erect a modern
play house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND IN
ST. ALBANS BA

st. Adams, Dec. THE body Of
unknown man was found In a ltd
hay between the new dock and J
Sturtevant' cottage at St Adams 81
about four o'clock this afternoon
4 little boy who was sliding neard
lie saw the body under the ice and II
grandfather. Prosper Rich. at once nj
tilted the authorities. Selectmen owl
Collins and +. II. Brooks and Heal
Officer George II. Dunsmore had II
body brought to Mecorney's undertaI
ing rooms in this city where il avail
identification. Evidently the body hi
been in the water some length of tim
The man was middle aged. gray hair}
smooth face, over five feet tall. al
heavy. Nothing was found in Il
pockets except paper which is
water soaked and muddy that ii is II
possible yet TO make out the conter|
but IL is thought to bear the name
e. Il. Morton, a local clothing deal
and II is hoped this may lead to u
identification of the man. The fea
urcs were in bad condition but
clothing was not torn badly. He We
a lark suit and khaki colored fla
mel shirt. Late this evening 1t W
said the man might be Joseph Mo /
ton. who has occasionally been in
employ of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
ATTENDANCE At
GRANGE SESSION
A RECORD ONE

Montpelier, Dec. S.--With the largest
first day attendance ever recorded. the
Vermont state Grange convened in the
city hall auditorium at eleven o'clock
to-day for its 43rd annual session. The
morning business consisted of the ap-
pointment of the standing committees,
the most important OF which are the
finance, good of the order and creden-
tails and the report of the executive
committee. Reports from deputies
were also heard.
After a recess the delegates reconvened
at two o'clock and the annual address OF
Master W. N. Cady of Middebury was
delivered, followed by reports Of other
officers Mr.. Cady touched upon the need
OF work In elevating the grange to a
higher plane and said that Vermont Is
on the eve OF great changes in its educa-
tional system. which changes he believed
would tend to better Advantages for the
country girl and boy. "The successful
farmer OF to-day must be an educated
man, must know something Of science and
great deal OF business. The great bust
ness of Vermont Is agriculture; therefore
1t is our duty to support our agricultural
schools better and to build and equip
others so that every boy who desires TO
become farmer may have convenient
school In which to prepare for his life
work"
state Lecturer F. II. Iiallett of St.
Johnsbury in his report recommended
more grange fairs and neighbors' meet
| ings.
The secretary, A. A. Priest OF Ran
tod hat h.
bership is $4,000. decrease during the
year of about 1000. There are 5.913
members of Pomona oranges. central
Vermont leading with a membership of
o94 or the subordinate oranges Cob
BILE Hill of Barre has made the great
est gain in membership.
The report Of the treasurer L. e.
Pier of Brattleboro. showed the amount
of the permanent fund to be sl.oO367: the
current fund s16337.50, making a total Of
ST. IT. This is the Goth report of Mr..
Pier. who was first elected to the Of
flee of treasurer at the time Ex-Governor
Bell was elected master, Mr. Pier sue
ceeding Governor Bell as treasurer.
Govornor-elect Charles W. Gates. Mas
ter Willis y. Cady of Middlebury. the
national lecturer and others spoke at the
State Grange banquet this evening. the
Hon. O. l.. Martin of Plainfeld acting
as toastnaster
Master Cady outlined the work of the
Grange as an organization which should
endeavor to produce better citizenship
better government and better Vermont
and emphasized the fact that the Grange
is symbolic of home and that the mem
bers should try to make tho home life
more enjoyable and keep tho younger
generation in the state. Governor-elect
Gates endorsed warmly Mr.. Cadys re-
marks and IN a brief address assured
the grangers that his interest when he
became executive of the State would he
heartily with the people Of Vermont and
| especially with the Grange and the nigh
way department Of which he had been
| so long n head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
EMPIRE STATE MAN
MAY FACE CHARGE
UNDER MANN ACT

Brattletoro, Dec. S.-Leon Mitchell age
y, was arrested here this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff c, |. Knapp charged with
adultery on complaint of the parents of
Rachel Moore, age is. Of Copenhagen,
n. Y, who after three months search
located their daughter, Mitchell and
Mitchell's mother living in Brattleboro,
states Attorney A. V. H. Piper asked
for continuance OF one week to await
action by federal authorities under the
Mann white slave act. Bail of 500 was
furnished by Attorney H. f. Whitney
and A. F. Schawnk, who were retained
by Mitchell to defend him
Mitchell IS married and has a wife and
two children IN Copenhagen, The girl was
prominent In the Congregational Church
there and sang in the choir. The pair left
one night with two good horses owned by
Mitchell, which they drove part way
across tina Stats ot New YorhSand shinned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
INJURIES SUFFERED
BOARDING CAR
MAY BE FAT!

Rutland Dec. 7.-Charles J. Mead
West Rutland. a foreman employed
the Howe Scale works in this city,
probably fatally injured while board
a trolley car near his home to come
work to-day. He attempted to get on
head end of the trolley car while II v
in motion. the door OF the vestibule
that end being closed He missed
footing and fell in such a way that
was crushed between the car step and
ground. Three ribs were broken, che
them puncturing a lung, Or, c, Il. n
and DR. C. c. Perry Of West Rutland
tended him. He is at his home, but
be taken to some hospital # ne raj
so that it is possible He Is weak IN
internal hemorrhage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
BURLINGTONIAN WEBS
CONNECTICUT GIRL

Rutland. Dec. S.---Miss Mildred Pratt
of New Milford. Conn, and II. d. De-
merritt of Burlington, travelling sales
man for the Crystal Confectionery
company. were married at the rectory
OF St Peters Church in this city this
afternoon by the pastor. the Rev, j. NJ
Brown. The couple were attended by
Miss Nora Mullins Of this city and her
nephew. Il. p. Richie of Burlington
The party had a wedding dinner at the
Bardwell grill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
Fire at Hartford.

White River jet, Dec. S-Dr, f. A.,
Barrows house and barn at Hartford
We're burned tonight. The total loss Is
about $3.50, with partial insurance, Ed
wand kimball's loss Is about 5000 unin-
sured. 4 horse COW and automobile
We're saved Adjoining buildings were
saved with difficulty. The fire started
in the attic, the probable cause having
been a defective chimney or defective
wiring. The steamer and hook and lad
der truck were sent from White River
Junction there being no local apparatus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10

them TO North Adams, Mass. After SON
time there they We're in Greenfield, Mass
before coming to Brattleboro two weeI
ago.
A former Copenha gen woman, now
resident of Brattleboro. recognized II
girl and wrote to a relative in Copenhj
gen. In this way the girls parents 81
trace of her ana Immediately came Of
The girl declares she will kill hersd
rather than go buck or leave Mitchell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
CHILDREN ESCAPE
IN DANVILLE FIRE

Harvey Dunbar between this place and
West Danville were burned this morning
with loss of $4,000. covered by insur-
ance. Besides the buildings two hogs, n
quantity Of hay and grain and nearly all
of the household furniture We're de-
stroyed
The fire started around the chimney in
the ell part of the house and gained
such Roadway that the five children
barely escaped in their night clothes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
ON BURGLARY CHARGE.
Daniel Murphy TO he Tried in Spring
-Rail $500.

st. Adams, Dec. s.-Danel Murphy,
who was captured al the Colonial Inn
Saturday night while making his big
delivery of chickens for the Sunday din
ner pleaded guilty to-day to three Of
lenses Of stealing poultry. He was also
arraignod on the charge of burglary and
held in $500 bail for appearance al the
spring term of Franklin county court
The sentence in the chicken stealing
cases was held pending the disposition
of the charge alleging burglary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
SKULL CRACKED
IN BARRE FIGI

Barre, Dec. 7-AleXander Belcher
Graniteville quarryman, is in n seri
condition Mt the City hospital, suffer
with broken skull. the result It is s.
OF a fracas Saturday night. Joseph N
gan, his alleged assailant is under 81
bonds on a charge OF having assault
Belcher with intent to kill Belcher
Russian and Morgan is Finn The
iured man is % years old physicl
We're unable To say to-day whether or
he Will live,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
Diplomatic Agents of Republics
of Western Hemisphere Ex-
press DisapprOval of Effects of
Warning Powers Operations.
UNITED ACTION URGED
Conference at Washington Is
Regarded as Birth of New
Movement for Definition of
Rights of Neutrals. as against
Those of Billigerents.

Washington. Dec 8.--Twenty nations
of the western hemisphere to-day ex-
pressed their disapproval of the effects
Of operations Of the European belli-
gerents in tho waters of the two Am
ericas and appointed a commission of
diplomats to formulate practical steps
contemplating a more vigorous asser
ton OF the rights Of neutrals.
The diplomatic representatives OF the
American republics, most of them un-
der specific Instructions from their
governments, urged united action by
the nations of this hemisphere to re-
store trade and remove some of the
burdens placed on commerce by the
European war. 1t was the first inter-
national conference OF neutral nations
which had assembled in any part Of the
globe since the European war began,
and irrespective of its possible accom-
plishments during the present conflict
was regarded AS the birth of a new
movement in international law for the
definition of the right of the neutral
as opposed to the right of the bell jger-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-10
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Drowned In st. Aibans bay Was
George MOpltOn.

st Adams, Dec. S.-The body found
floating near the st. Adams bay dock
Monday evening was yesterday positively
Identified as that OF George Moulton, late
OF Plattshurgh, n Y. Moulton, who at
one time served In the regular army,
Is said to have become a human dereliot
through dissipation and some time since
had been cast off by his family. lie had
been around town some this fan, and
about a month ago told an acquaintance,
Louis Mayo Of Federal street, that he