davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

PIN s. 9lpriI yGoicrto" nod glco
pei mo @cmuo.
2lm s. slpriI r2o 6ronce" nod
@oprc.
stm s. s(pril .sIrscutinu" nod
Grieit.
9lm o. 9lpril Baltic" noa eiUcr.
pool.
slm .. s(priI rscuOIie" nod gre.
men.
9(m o. 9Ipril vGriucipcao~ uod
ROTTERDAM.
PIN 8. gIpril Daoiierin 9lugiiie
&ictorin" Hnb Somburs.
glm TO- 9(priI uSt. 2oris" nod
Soiitbonpton.
PIN If. gpriI a@reiioent 9iucoln~
noh Somburg,
9(m H. 9lpril u&6nig 9(l6ert" nod
Gibraltar iino gleopel.
glm If. April p2oconia" nod
9leopel imo Srieit.
9lm fl. glpril u6roncouia~ nod
2iberpool
slm II. 9tpril ~0wmsf" uoh 9lot
tcrOnm lmo 2ibou.
9lm H. 9lpriI DG6icogo nad
SABRE.
g(m If. 9lpriI .gIncona nod
Ieopel uno @enud.
9lm fl. 9Ipril ~Gdmerouo~ nod
@Iosgow
9lm If. 9lpril uaroonIouo" nod
Doper ilno 9lntmcrpen.
9Im If. 9Ipril oCceanic@ nod
solr6omptou.
gIm H. gtpriI o@liuueposfo" nod
2on0on,
9lm IA. 9IpriI gSSreorif ser 9Idtc"
nod aopenbogen.
9(m Ia. 9IpriI 1aronprin5 @il
6clm" nod Bremen.
g(u IA. 9lpriI vGompauia" uah
2iuerpool.
PIN IA. 9(pril rgionOam" nod
9lotteroom.
PIN IA. 9(pril y9ergcnSijoro" uodl
@Tgcu.
9lm Is 9lpriI ~Smpcrotor" nod
Somburg.
9lm IS. 9lpril ~2orromc" nad
Sopre.
9lm Is. 9(pril D9oiicr Srou5 Ga.
lepb nod gllgier uuO Srieit
9lm 16. 9lpril George gSoi6ina
ton nod Bremen.
9lm t6 9(pril v@3oItfc" nod Jlca
pei uno @enua.
9lm 16. SlpriI u2mtrcntic~ nod
2iperpool.
PIN Is. 9lpriI rGonaoo" nod
Dloriciue.
Pm II. 9CpriI ,st, gauI" nod
Soutbompton.
Slm rs. 9(prii rStolio" nob oS
broltor mo 9ieopeI.
9Im IS. 9lpril Cincinnati" nod
0ombura.
6iiriorgc. Se6rer ,&as
peritebt man po6l unter elmer Grim
,Siiriorue. 9lnItnlt2" ~ Rnulhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

9(m G. Slpril y9Ronia" nHd @aor.
ieiac.
9tm T. 9lprii p@iouretonio" nod
2iberpool.
9(m 7. 9[priI o9}oorOou" nod
&ottcrOom.
9lm 7. glpril s&oiier giIbcIm Scr
3peite" nob Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

6iiriorgc. 9ebrer. o@aS
peritcbt man po6l unter elmer Sriu
fer-5iiriorge gInHalt?~ 4oulhen:
$40 iiir oic Griuter aciorat miro,
OoB lie nd)t perouriten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

Gs gewdhrt cine uner.
meblicPe o3cfrieci9ung,
Uneeda Biscuit
Su faufeu, neil Sic piG.
fen, oub Sic befommen,
mas Sic miinIcben =
Sooa Graders, weld1e
ofenfriid, fnusperia
REIN appetitrei5euo uno
naRrRaft iino.
Uneeda Biscuit
fino ffets BON sIeiAer
Qnalitdt-fe fno ftets
gIeicR an KnusprisFeit,
an lDoRI9eicbmad-fe
iino Sooa Graders, auf
rpeIcbe Sic iicb perIal-
fen fonnen. limo oies
aIes, neil Uneeda
Biscuit unsepoAn.
licPe Sooa Graders in
unsew0hnIicber Der.
padun9 ttno. Stint
Gents LIBERAL in oem
feudti9feitsoicPten
pacfet.
NATIONAL
| BISCUIT
COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

bition eingcleitet.
Die 9oltimorer Witglieocr 0cS 0i-
reftorilmS Oes n9}oro0itlidbeu Sdn-
gerblm0es" fe6rten aeitern 6o6it be-
irieOigt ii6er oen 9Iusfall Der Sit
sung in 9roofIpn 5uriid. @ie 3u er.
iuartcn mar, no6men sic @er6an0-
lungen ii6er Die Arrangements oes
ilGdlten giotioHul SGngerieites eis
lien breiten &oum in Der Sibung
Gin. gic bonn 8lmoeSs sN}iiif-Gomitc
fiir Oos 6eit getrofiene 2luslpo6l Der
Gon3ertlic0er mlir0e glltge5eiBen.
Gie BON Scr 1ScititoOt 5u liefernOen
9rciic fir Oos Stdote.ErciSiingen
in Scr I, 2. imo 3. aloiic merOen
loltt 9cidluB oeS TireftoriltnS ans
8ron5e-Sabletteu nit Dem 9ielief-
bilo oeS Gomponiiieu uno MIDI, pie
bis6er, aus giiiten 6eite6en. Gem
Wluiif-Gomite muroe cS onbeimge-
ltellt, bis 5ur nGbitcu &eriommling
cine neue @reiSifala olf3ritellcn, Oic
cincricits bic Sc5eidnung BON III
t2 &inften ais ypollenoet," go
8unfteu nls yie6r gut rs Euuf
ten ais n9llt," 5-6 Gunfteu ais
,beiricOigcu" 81 @unftcn ais
gmaBig~ uuo t-2 @unften ais
Dnidt acniigcnO~ ouiiiibrt mo onoc-
rcricitS bic @ctpert6rng nIonidon-
belt ino &ortag@ in Der .. 9u6rif
in n6onib0n6eit" ollein imlduOert,
On ,&ortrag~ bereitS in Dem llrt6eil
u@6raiiring" cnt6alten lit. Gie 9Iiis-
lpo6l Scr GreislieOer fir idnmtlide
aloiien lit Dem Nluiif-Gouite ii6er-
Iaiien. GuS lebgenonnte Gonite bot
ii6cr6alipt nicbt ii6er SIT meni1 9lr-
belt 81 flagen Oenn es miro iib auA
nit Der 6roge 81 beioiien 6obel,
u6 Die Gereine cine aloiie beinl
4reiSiiugen IN 3ufilnit in gleider
Ionort mO ein6eitlidber bo6er Stini.
nutug (iuternotionoler Stinmtng)
5iiiugcn 6o6cu 9hli oie Scrousgabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24

Monn Oen Sntereiien Der S6neer
frcuuolid ooer feinoIid) eeoeniibcr
itebt @ 100 dpp0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-24
8am Sdngrrtt(t,
SireftOren.g gibnmg III
YrOOtlbn.
Ser meue Saiierpreis fitr
gOnSertlaiie.


9oS 9(ufitellen elmer neueu Sanger
preis-9faIa ongeorOnet. Gin
weitcrer sonOerpreis bonn a0nig
2uomig bon @opcrn eripartet. -
9ie 9tuSpobl Ser 9Grei8lieOer
cineut Gomite iibertragen.
Cine 0anf- 9lOrcIie Der Singer
fir Oen Oeilti6en aaiier ongeor0,
net. n 9eWeguua segen @robi-
bitiou cingclcitct.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Capacity OF Tank,
Gallons.
To Line OF Adjoining
Property Which May
na Ilutlt YrNnn

sec. ". Eacn aDovo BrOuno p10Ho
inside or outside bufldingD, 0vo1
1000 gallons In capacity, must hax4
all manholes. hand holes, ve1e
openings and other openings, whoQI
may contain infiammable vapoGS
s. provided with 20x20 mech. braoo
wire screen. or its equivalent. 20
attached as to completely cover TIE
10 opening and be protected agnmo{
IL ciogging. A safety valve must ~
IL provided. or manhole covers muof
IL be kept closed by weight only on4.
IL not firmly attached. The screen a.
Is such opening may be made roSuoxe4
ls able, but must be kept norna5IY
II firmly attached. fN1N 4'
Sec. 40. Above ground tanks Tor
2 Class I and III Liquids outside butlds
ings shall have painted consptcu<
4 ousiy upon their side, In letters -
S least two inches high, the wQr4.
8 ing, "INFLAMMABLE 80 KEB&
I FIRE AWAY" 81
Sec. So Except existing tanks HI
20 good condition. all tanks outetd1
buildings. either above or below
ground. and all tanks for Glass ~
liquids inside buildings, a. permits
ted by this ordnance. shall ~ a
z made of galvanized steel bao)4<
open hearth steel or wrought trou<
3 OF q minimum gauge u. 8. Stand~
ard depending upoG the capacity %
size as given In Tables 2, ana n. 4 &
$50 TABLE 2
q Underground tanks inside the 4
limits prescribed In Section l6. @. 4
4 within 10 feet OF building When 3
8 outside such limits. ""
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

su ssS ., Y ~ see.s :!
iH n . r,3Ssds ,t e opss eee<1
I ia which iniIs s,es Sc
used IN any manufoc<0fInT1
cess. the carrying 81 m61S|
y PROMPTED. and smoking 6Ho
I lettsred SMOKING Pr6<rr
z BY ORDER or THE an
THE FIRE pEPARTMENT
be displayed. 7-<]
!, Sec =. InnammAble III
. the presence OF open 6ams 81
but may be drawn and ~
3 electric lamps installed II CO..
9 tons Of the .Ssti S az
code; said rules aud r61n16
~ are hereby made q part 81 NJ
qulrements Of this Ordinance
! aIss s all electrified eQuiPmc
tank for the handling az ~ -
mabie liquids inside buildinG1 ~
exceed sixty gallons capaoifT. =
must De o. iron or steel. S-lo-{n
tnick. with all openings 1t fko
and screened with sOxSo m<~S r
equivalent brass wire 1870
y Wheels must be rubber tire6 67<
tanks SO hung an not to be ill.,
,vs, ORDINARY usage. LAon1l1
Is means OF y tight hitting pumn.
!. Sec 49, The handling or a{or1u
~ any innammabls liquid wj1A1&
2 dangerous proximity 70 open 1aS
CHAPTER M storsgs TsSfs-- ~.
pacity. location And Restrictlon "a
Sec: ~. Except az othor1nr
= permitted % this ordinsnce {KS
storage Of infiammabls ilou161
derTround tanks or above - =
tanks; except that the stocSn - r.
tanks above ground ara oufn661
3 Duiidin6s IL prohibited W116oo1
Q Rules for infammabIe iioui6S. -
vided that for existing tsnks v13k.
In such limits. which are propSrIr
safeGs!Arded. and do not inkroouG<
: astinct hazard TO other .propsrtx
SEQ. 4s. Tanks located un6tI
2 ground shall have top OF tank =
3 least three fest below the sur6nS1
( o. the ground. ara below the lsvo
70 Be supplied. Pa Rsn - s may ~ 8 ~
Z mittsd underneath buiIdinf d
buried at least three feet bSaoU
the lowest moor. Tanks onan ~
II s ro,n "a ',fm fou y, and O.
z well tamped into place or encoG61
= IN concrete: Tank may hsve = O.
well. provided test wen oI1nr1X
to nsar bottom OF tank ana 1S1
= enc snsn De hermcfioauy oon111
9 lily open. When tank = r. -
. underneath q building. the ~
= well shall extend at least tW61V|
= tset above source Of supply. IA
s pend upon the ioca ton 81 go $50 =
= with respect to the building q ~
Y ssuRpiied and ad5acent buildings. 4
d Cas- Unlimited capacity Il Iovc,
y Pit In any building Within ~
Z (b) 10000 gallons total cspa01f1
Z II lower than any floor, basemeu@
tsirty e 9se Pi1 ra Y any building With
8 -(cJ 5000 gallons total capacit,
81 X lower than any Moor. bas0mon|
2 cellar or pit In any building with
. tdS i.boo salons total capsc,t,
. II lower than any moor, basemen(
! cellar or pit in any building with
z In ten feet radius
"a tel oOO gaHons II not love-
q than every h&or. basement. celia
Is or pit in any building within III
Is FEET, In which case II must be On
Z tirely sncased in six inches Of con
Sec. a.. Outside the limits NV
On I'm Section IS. the capacity q
each outside above ground storag
tank used. designed or Intended "a
5 Class and II liquids shall Be lin
g tied a. g1yen In Column a or Tab1
I. For Class III LIQUIDS storaG
Table /. will Be permitted.
TABLE !. CAPACITY OF OUT0ID'
ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKE
FOR CLASS AND III LIQUID6
Column A. Minimum
Distances Of Tank
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

30 thereafter for a period, OF three
n years. and shall have power 10 APP
~ prove notifications OF the ordi-
y nance not Inconsistent with its
Sec. 4. The Boiler Inspector shall
keep proper records showing the
3 sise, loca ton and use OF tanks and
materials for which permits have
s been granted under the rules. and
g shall furnish the Fire Department
n copy OF such records
Sec. 5. Nothing In this ordi-
nance shall be construed as limit
ing the authority OF the Fire De-
partment In the enforcement OF the
provisions OF this ordinance and
8 code OF rules.
Sec. 8 A certificate shall be Is
? sued when each installation has
been made In accord with the rules
which are a part or this ordinance.
Certificates shall be posted In a
conspicuous place In a frame under
Sec. i. The following fees shall
2 be paid for inspections and per-
mits For permit for installation
ing installation s............ For
annual inspection s......
Sec. g. This ordinance shall be-
2 come effective thirty 900 days af-
5 ter Its adoption
The following rules shall govern
the use. handling. storage and sale
OF infiammable liquids and the pro-
z ducts thereof In the City OF De-
8 troit:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

the aggregate capacity OF all mo-
HEATING DEVICES.
The fee for heating devices
shall be the same as that Tor mo-
) tors and generators according to
ADDITIONAL INSPECTION
For Inspection OF electrical APP
8 paratus for. which no fee Is here
Q In provided, and for the REIN
0 spection of electrical installations
I as provided In Section hereof.
2 and Cor The INSPECTION O. temnor-
4 ADVERTISING and theatrical uur-
4 poses. the Public Lighting Com
8 mission may prescribe fee. not
Z exceeding seventy-hve (75l cents
.a nos sy Zach sns ,mspe ss,pay
a making the inspection. and II
4 shall be the duty Of the Public
. Lighting Commission 20 turn all
2 money rrceived under this ordi-
& fund OF the City OF Detroit.
q When n person. Arm or corpor-
2 alton shall he found 10 have In
9 tentionally or neRligentlv violat-
q cd any ~ the rules and reeuIa-
4 Lighting Commission, under this
, ordinance or when through anv
Z fault OF the person. erm or cor
a poretion doing The work Il IS
q \tion ~ the work. the public Light
z fRg Commission shall have the
3 power TO charge for such extra
. Inspection. Zee not 70 exceed
q sevbntv-fve t75l cents per hour
= for tho time actually consumed nv
2 each inspector In making the IN
Z spoctIon.
Sec q Any person. Arm NJ
= corpore tlon who shall do or at
I: temnt 10 do electrical construction
work whether original work o.
: alterations without giving notice
8 In writing to the Public Lighting
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

m0mmmDle bhQuhuss nm0 tnc pr0umct9
thereof In the City OF Detroit.
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
Section l. There shall be Gre
2 ated In the office OF the City Boiler
8 Inspector Bureau OF Inspection
4 OF Tnfiammable Liquids"
Sec. 2. The CITY Boiler INSPECT
2 or and his assistants shall have
Z charge OF the inspection or tanks,
8 ed In the storage and handling OF
0 infiammable liquids under the pro-
visions Of this ordinance.
Sec. 3. Within thirty (30) days
2 after the adoption OF this ordl-
2 nance. the Mayor shall appoint
three citizens, who together with
5 the Chief OF the Fire Department
8 shall constitute n Board OF Rules
for iniammable liquids.
One member OF this board shall
2 be the owner and operator OF n
10 Garage; one member shall be the
n owner and operator OF Dry
- Cleaning Shop and one member n
~ chemist with knowledge OF petro-
IA leur products.
is This board shall hear All com.
Is plants that may arise under the
~ enforcement OF this ordinance and
IS may make recommendation 70
10 the Common Council 20 promote
20 safety within the CITY IN The nee
20 fiammabie LIQUIDS ~
23 All complaints or communica-
"a lions shall be addressed TO the
% Board Room. No. 40. City Hall
20 The members Of this board ex-
81 cept the Chief OF the Fire Depart
% ment shall he appointed for n term
20 OF one. two and Three years and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

Garage Permit with or without
; storageb.
, Storage Permit
D Retail Dealers Permit.
Painters Permit.
2 Paint and oil Dealers Permit
Jobber's Permit.
Manufacturers Permit
Dry Cleaners Permit
Sec. IL. A painters permit shall
2 include the use OF inhammsb BILE IL
qulds on premises other than those
controlled by him. but shall not
5 permit the selling OF innammabie
8 liquids without n retailers permit
Sec. IS. Before any installation
2 Is covered from sight. a notifica-
3 tion in writing shall be given the
I Chief of the Boiler Inspection De-
5 partment. who shall within 4sl
s hours after the receipt OF such no.
7 tification, inspect the installation
; and give his written approval or
? disapproval. Upon failure OF the
0 chief OF the Boiler Inspection De-
I partment TO inspect within the
2 specified time the installation may
Z be covered, but shall be subject TO
4 inspection by the chief OF the
; Boiler Inspection Department az
3 the expense OF the city.
Sec. 10. The Chief OF the Boiler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

old ladies' home in Addison county, The
petition for a new trial Is brought on
questions of law, and that the lower
court erred when they left the entire de-
cision of the viii ana codicils to the jury
when the case was tried in Addison
county. The will is contested by Anna
Perry of Gardner, Mass, a grandniece'
and Fred Page of Ludlow, a grand
nephew, on the grounds that Mr.. Smith
was not mentally sound when the VIII
and codicils were made.
The following order was made In the
case of Charles Batchelder, disbarment'
of Windsor county: TN the above pro-
ceedings. whereas the said Charles Bat
chelder has made answer and therefore
submitted himself to the judgment OF the
court 1t Is ordered and adiudged from
the facts admitted that he be removed
from the office of attorney and that his
name be stricken from the roll"
A Caledonia county case, that of Wal
ker and Brock VS.. D. T. Ranlctt & Co.,
trustee general assumpsit, was argued
yesterday forenoon and afternoon, Attor-
ncy Fairbanks representing the defendant
and Mr.. Graves the plaintiff. In the
Smith case, which was argued In the
morning. W. r. G. Stickncy appeared for
the proponents and II. w. Blake for the
contestants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
HUGHES-CHILDS
Ceremony nj Brnttleboro Largest
Church wedding Of the Season.

Brattleboro. oct. THE largest church
wedding Of the season took place this
evening in the Center Congregational
Church when Miss Ruth Chaplin Chids,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frederic Ly-
man Chids, of "a South Main street was
united in marriage to Orrin Burton
Hughes of Brattleboro. Promptly at
eight o'clock Miss Miriam b. Chids,
youngest sister of the BRIDE sang "Oh,
Promise Me" by De Koven.
Miss Helen NJ. Childs, oldest sister of
the bride. and Miss Mildred Mcdonald
of Brattleboro, a classmate of the bride
in the Brattleboro high school. Miss
Lizzie NJ. Ranney of Brattleboro, another
classmatc of the bride, and Miss Marion
Knight of Brattleboro, were bridesmaids.
The pridegroom's brother, George b.
Hughes of South Londonderry, was best
man. The ushers were George A Buck
of Springfield, Mass. Charles B. Cush-
man, Hugh Agnew and Richard Averill
of Brattlcboro. Miss Miriam B. Chids
was maid Of honor. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Roy NJ Houghton
pastor of the church.
The bride was gowncd in white prin-
with pearls the collar and vest being OF
real old point lace made by the brides
grandmother. the late Mrs L. NJ Bur-
dett She wore cap veil caught with
lilies Of the valley. Her only ornament
was a pearl pin, a gift of the bride
groom. Sh, carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony n re-
ceptlon was given at the home Of the
brides parents to the bridal party and
intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left in an auto
mobile for brief wedding trip. Upon
their return home they will live at "A
Highland street.
Mrs. Hughes is the second daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. Childs and a graduate OF
Brattleboro high school In the class Of
1907. For the past six years she had been
bookkeeper for Emerson & Son of Brat
tlehoro.
Mr.. Hughes Is n native Of Winhall and
prepared for college at Leland & Gray
Seminary, Townshend, and Burr & Bur
ton Seminary, Manchester He gradu-
ated from the University Of Vermont In
1903. While in college he played football
for four years and was a member Of the
teams which tied Dartmouth, Amherst
and Williams member of the debat-
ing team which won from Bowdoin COL
+ lege in 1903, a commencement speaker, a
member Of the Boulder society, and Of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. At the close
of his junior year he Was awarded the
Junior prize FOR progress. Mr.. Hughes
came TO Brattleboro in the fall Of 1860
and began the study Of law with Gibson
& Waterman and was admitted to the
Vermont bar in 1912. He has been town
grand juror and village attorney and is
, now the republican nominee for States
ATTORNEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT.

Cassius Cortes Farmer. SO years of age.
who was hurt in an automobile accident
on the Willard Smith bridge In East Put
ney september 20 died Saturday evening
of illness caused by the injuries he suf-
fered then. Peritonitis developed and
pneumonia followed Mr. Farmer was
standing on the bridge when automobiles
owned and driven respectively by A, NJ.
Corser of Putney and by Mr., Baxter,
proprietor of the corn canning factory In
Westminster, collded on the bridge. Mr..
Corsers car was forced against the rail-
Ing, which broke, and the car and its
occupants and Mr., Farmer who was
leaning against the rail. were preciptnted
into the brook Several ribs were frac-
tured and he received severe cut on
ms mead and Injured both legs. The
others who We're injured at the time,
Mrs Martin V. Sleeper, Mr. Sleeper
ana MIS- Corser, are all making good
recoveries,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE ROY,
Al. DISEASE.

sudden changes Of weather are espe-
cially trying, and probably to none more
go than TO the scrofulous and consump-
tive The progress of scrofula during a
normal october is commonly great, We
never thinl' of scrofula-its punches
cutaneous eruptions and wasting Of the
bodily substance without thinking OF the
great good many sufferers from II have
derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures OF this one
disease are enough to make II the most
famous medicine In the world There is
probably not a city or town where Hood $
Sarsaparilla has not proved its merit
! ia more homes than one, in arresting
and completely Graduating scrofula
which is almost as serious and as much
TO be feared as its near relative-con-
sumption lAdy)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

we understand to be the we'll defined line
where non-aquatlc vegetation grows as
one passes up the west bank OF the
river
"Regretting that this difference exists
between our respective commissions I
am sir, with great respect,
Yours very truly
~. II. ALBIN,
For the n. II. commission"
From this communication your COM
mission is confirmed in its belief that no
agreement can be reached upon any line
which the Legislature of this state would
or should consent to establish ana we
therefore regret that we are obliged to
report to your excellency that an agree
ment upon the boundary line between
the states Of Vermont and New Han,o.
shire Is not possible.
All Of which Ia respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER DUNNETT,
FREDERICK II. BABBITT,
PORTER II. DALE,
Boundary line commission
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
HUNTER SHOT IN ARM.

Frank Bassett. aged 10, son of Clinton
Bassett OF Barre, was accidentally shot
the other day In the right arm while
hunting. The bullet penetrated the arm
above the elbow and ie believed to have
buried itself near the bone. Young Bas-
sett says the accident was purely acct
dental and does not blame Norman
Baker, n lad OF his own age, in whose
hands the gun rested when it was dis
charged According to Bassetts story,
the pair were stamping through the
woods on the lookout for partridges and
squirrels. Baker was several yards In
his rear and it was when Baker slipped
that the gun exploded, 1t is thought
that the trigger caught on the lads cloth
Ing, although the gun was not at cock
Just before 1t was discharged Bassett
suffered considerable pain and the wound
bled orofusely but the two managed to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
RUTLAND ROADS AUGUST STATE
MENT

The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad for August, 1914, was 1925. 279 ~,
The operating expenses amounted to
S252, 1887. This ls a decrease in COMPARE
son with the same month in 1918 the OPP
Grating income $76,O4s.59, being $50, o6l 90
less than for August year ago, For
the eight months ending August 81, the
operating revenue aggregated s2312, 25 ST
and the operating expenses were $780,
5'i99 For this period the operating in
come amounted TO S3lS6j7.55. which is
Ao'ill.i7 less than for the same eight
months in 1913