davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
LUCK WITH SUBMARINE
si2sss, ATSsSIIsSIBERsOF S CREW

z HARWlcHns via, ,London) October S
G2:50 "A. NJ. IA member OF the crew
of the submarine E-9 which has ar
rived here after the second successful
engagement of their craft against Ger
man war vessel said that while the
sinking of the torpedo boat destroyer
off the Dutch coast was more easily
accomplished than was the case when
the II-9 sent the German cruiser Hela.
to the bottom, luck was with the sub
marine.
I'VE knew when we left Harwich
Harbor," said the sailor, that it was
n case OF hit or miss. When we rose
we saw two German destroyers trav-
cling at a speed of about thirty knots.
Our commander was at the periscope
and ordered the forward tubes to be
fired. / fired the first tube, but could
not say whether my missile hit. We
then rose to the surface. and the COM
mander said, Look at her; the beggar
IS going down.
Then we saw the German rise per-
pcndicularly. Her men rushed to her
stern and dived into the water. The
submarine then was submerged again,
and made her way back to Harwich."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
eZhekdi1er;co1Gra GratuIaEn9 Ge11o7Lmmick.

Kaiser WI Whelms elm General
@ singer in
Tor The
/, - Ho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
REPUBLICAN STATE
ORGANIZE HERE

Montpelier, Sept. 13.-The republican
State committee will meet in Burlington
at the Hotel Vermont next Friday for
the purpose Of organization. Millard +.
Barnes OF Addison was made acting chair
man until that meeting with the under
standing that the appointment was only
temporary. The candidates on the State
ticket Will be consulted before the COM
mlttee elects permanent chairman
Stanley G, Wilson OF Chelsea is talked Of
Tor chairman. lie comes from the home
town OF Hale K. Darling, candidate for
neutenant-governor, whom he nominated
in the state convention. Mr. Wilson Is
Ia lawyer He studied law in Montpeier
where he was admitted to the bar, NOV
ing to chelsea short time afterwards
HEADQUARTERS may be In Montpelier. 1t
Is expected that both Mr.. Gates and Mr.
Darling, headliners on the ticket will
take the stump, but owing to the fight
Tor United states senator the brunt OF
the battle must fall to the lot of Senator
DILLINGHAM;, Mr. Gates and Mr.. Darling
made their first political speeches at the
Orange county convention in Chelsea
Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
T RQUTy's ACCEPTANCE
Tells PrObibitionists lie Invites Sum
port of All Progressive Be
LEVERS.

Newport, Sept 1.-THE letter of Charles
y. Prouty to H. T. Howard of Mont
pelicr, accepting the prohibition party
nomination for United states senator, I'M
der date Of September l, has been given
out, and reads as follows
Yours of August %, 1911, notifying me
that I have been nominated by the
Prohibition party as United States eena-
tor from Vermont, and asking whether
accept that nom,ration, has been re-
ccived
AS ! have already said to the people
of Vermont I stand as a non-partsan
candidate inviting the support Of all per-
sons who believe in progressive politics.
with your efforts In the cause Of prohibi-
ton earnestly sympathize. ! have long
believed in and advocated most of the things,
State and national, enumerated In the
platform which YOU enclose, and ! high
ly value the support Of men who stand
outspokeu for those things
Il, therefore, accept the nomination OF
your party, a 'uring you OF my apprecia-
ton of the honor which your unsolicited
action has conferred. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
JAMES GORDON
BENNETT WEEDS
BARONESS DE REUTER-

'aris, Sept lO.-Baroness George De
Reuter- ana James Gordon Bennett pro-
prletor of the New York Herald, were
married here to-day. The civil ceremony
was performed at the city hall IN tho
loth reimbursement and was followed by
the religious service at the. American
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev,
Samuel n. Watson oTiciatcd.
Tho witnesses for the Baroness were
Niscount Brotcul. who married Mrs.
|rthur Padclford, formerly Miss Edythe
Grant of new York, and Duke De Camas-
ira of Italy. The groom's witnesses
were the American ambassador. Myron
T. Hcrrick, and Or. Albert Robert Tho
bride wore street costume. Mr. Ben
nett and Ambassador Herrick and the
Duke De Camastra wore business suits
while Dr. Robert and Viscount Breteuil
wore frock suits and silk hats.
Following the services at the church
the party had tea at the brides resi-
dencc
inc Baroness was formerly Miss Maud
Potter, daughter Of John Potter Of Phil
adolphia, Her former husband was a
brother of Baron Herb art De Reuter-,
managing director Of Reuters Telegram
company of London. He died November
p 1909. NJ. Rcnnett was baptized yester-
DAY by the Rev. Mr.. Watson at the
church whore he was married to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
FAIR CLOSES WITH
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE

Woodstock, Sept. 10-Windsor county
lair closed to-day with average attend
ance, the management still contending
with cold weather. The 2:15 class was
the best race on the program After
three heats were trotted the Judges
changed drivers on Hal Perkins. a local
horse who did not seem to be doing his
best, and Hal won the race. The sum
marics:
2:45 CLASS
Dyramlt Gohnson) first. Baronwood
(buSh"ND second, Lady Franklin Gam-
phere) third and Baron l.. Oockwood)
fourth; best time. 2:291s
2:2S CLASS.
Minnie Directly (WhoeleD first, Peter
Cronk O|ushcy) second. Tommy r.
Nfoughton third; best time. 2:2r4
2:15 CLASS.
Hal Perkins (Moorc first Casey Jones
(Nheol"r second, BILLY Walters. Jr.
(MoWers) third; best time. Pisa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
MRS. CARMAN IS
INDICTED IN 1ST
DECREE MURDER.

Mlneola, N. Y, Sept. 10-NIrs Florence
Carman, wife of DIR. Edwin Carman,
wealthy Freeport physician, will be tried
for murder in the first degree. Accused
OF killing Mrs. Louise Bailey, who was
one of her husbands patients, Mrs. Car
man Indicted by the Nassau coun-
~ grand jury to-day.
The charge of first degree murder
superscdcs the one of manslaughter
brought by the same jury a few weeks
after Mrs. Bailey was shot to death in
the physicians office on June 90. The new
indictment was based on the testimony
of new witnesses.
Mrs Carman Las been out on $1,000
bail. To-day, however, Supreme Court
Justice Kelby said he would not set a
precedent by admitting a person charged
with first degree murder to bail, and
Mrs Carman was remanded to jail.
The date of the trial has not been set
The indictment to-day created a sensa-
ton almost as profound al the murder
itself. Early in the evening of June 80
while DR.. Carman was attending Mrs.
Bailey in his office on the ground floor Of
the Carman residence, an armed hand, de-
clared by the prosecutor to be a woman's.
was thrust through the window. The
crash of glass as the revolver broke the
pane was followed at once by a shot.
Persons entering the room found MIS-.
Bailey dead, n bullet in her heart. DIR.
Carman told the story of the shooting
Witnesses at the Coroncr's inquest told OF
having seen n woman on the lawn near
the PHYSICIANS office Just prior 10 the
shot.
Testimony at the coroner's inquest
in July brought out that Mrs. Carman
had installed telephone device be-
tween her own room and the physi-
clans office so that she might over
hear the conversations between her
husband and his patients
District Attorney Smith announced
tonight that he would apply shortly
for an appellate division order CON
vening an extraordinary term of tho
supreme court to try Mrs. Carman.
If the order is granted the trial prob
ably will be held in October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
AUTO AND HORSE
RACES AT THE ST.
JOHNSRURY FAIR

St Johnsbury. Sept. 1O-Ovor sin thou
sand attended the third day of Caledonia
county fair The crowd enjoyed two
auto races, one a time race to finish n
mill nearest six minutes ana the other
tho half mile slow race. 4 aamcd race
for horses eligible to 9:3o -las, was won
ny Rapaditc in a close finish aiy heats
being required Tho summary:
Time race for autos-W K. Young
first, $40; : :. Someryille, second G:54;
H. g. Bullard, third, 7:57
Slow race-W. 4. Wright, first. 900;
Robert Witham second, 7:45; L. NJ ST.
monds, third. 1920,
NAMED RACE, PURSE $3.50.
Rapadite, ch, e, by Traffic
Agent PosD ................1 .
Thomas X, b. s., by Stroth
Boy Gyon) ................4 . 3
a, ]. Briggs, b, s., by Pro
Elm (slayton) ..............2 4 ? .
Tommy r., b, g., by Car
dinal Wilkes RancouD..3 3 3 dr..
belmont also started.
Time. 2;25h, 2;2sh, 2;2sA, 2;2sH, 2;29N,
>:2sh
2:19 CLASS, PACING, PURSE $3.50
Alley wilkes, r. g., Roam Wilkes
(kittredge) Observation-Disclosures. ! l
Islander, CHI. h., Island wilkes, Jr.,
tRosehrooke) ,..,........... ~......3
llcy Band b. g., by Alcymont
(OBrien) ....."..................... 3
!. X, bl. g., by Island Wilkes, Jr.
tBrown) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 4
Time, 2;22, 2:2Oia, 2;2924
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
PLAN WAR TAX
To YIELD REVENUE
OF s107,000,000

uos,,t,,,o, Co... N T., oo,.. o.
''' VII war revenue HieHSuie ""ich VIII
tax freight transportation and Increase
revenue taxes on beer and domestic
,,,,,o- ao,,,o,..
committee novcd tho ,,o,, fon .,ti,,,i,,,,
tbo yovorrmcr,,s aro,ao, a.,,,,,.a.,. , ,,,9
IN tho Eurono,r u.ar ,1,,i,,a,S..,i..'
leaders in botb Lo,,s,. ,,uo1,a+,a 49,, ~,
nc f.o,,,o1 ,,.o,,,, ~. 49,, t''' ''''
lonpod discussion C,,,ir,,,a, r.rday,,.a,,
of M, cor,r,i,.o cat, -.
tho o,,ro,.o, 90 .,,, una-,.,., To-
visors
Tho hill co,,or,o,o.o. go. .,,,..,s, .......-
estimated n, sto- ooo 200 ,r,, . 10y, '''
will bo incroo sod fr,,,, st -, w. ',.
wines viii, ho toxod 49,, ,a.,,,ta, ,o '..,.,
a gallon ana q .troa ,,s,, .',,. w.. 'i'9
froiyb .ro,,,,on,a.ta,, ,Iu,. W"
roi,rood sta,,,,ttr 49,, -. c '.''''I,9
will Ia ,,,odo .ro,s,or,..,,.. ...'..,.7
colloc, ,b, ,a o. .... ~
rocoi,,o ,s ,,,,,,,,.',,,,,,.,, CIV
the omoun. ~ ro,,on,,o co,,ao.n,
Az m od,1t,ior,o, Ii.
tIors sor.to ,oa1o.. a,, wa 'n''-
Pho do+or,r,tra.,,., =, -. ''''I
harbors arrron,Lo,io,, ttii ...., 90 ,ol ~
70 onnrovir,,to,,, coo n,o C.,d ''''
will no ,od, 70 t,o,,,1a =, .,,,.
Of tho now nrnioo.s .,a ,'t9 sum
trovarant h.. tbo orras,-,. ,s,,,.,..
ending tbo ron,,,lcar ft1,,,,n.a. a,.1 ''.ua
the bin.
Tho v.or ro,.o,,,,, ,,i,, ...,, ,.
tr tbo 1to,,so to-r,au,a,,.
started oarIv next wock Co,,,o,a,,t,,,,,
ON +bo hin 13orroso,,,,.t,.a r-,.,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Lefa j. Powers. aged 66, was
knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious. She was taken to Brightlook
hospital where her injuries were found
to be a bad scalp wound and bruises
on the face. she will recover. sum
mary:
2:2i CLASS PACING, PURSE $3.50.
Daisy Queen, ch. m, by Car
dinal WilEes. Ginard) ....5 2 l
Shaw, b. &, by Prcccpts,
(Collins) .......... .....,1
Tom Longboat, blk. z, by
Chehalis, GIolbroolt) ....29 3 Q 2
Goldie b., b. M. by Ethan
s., (Badgcr) ............3 A
General Barthalso started.
Time, 2:1SH, 2:10, 21S%. 2:21A,
RESI-.
216 CLASS, PURSE, $3.50
Honesty b. e, by Aceful, Pres
bN) ........ ,....... .,.... i ] /
Alley Wilkes, r. Z, by Roam
Wilkes, Gtittredge) .....2 2
Lawton, b. g., by Norvall
W brlcn) .....,., ,,,.,,,.. 3
Elm Wilkes. b. g., by Red Elm,
Nbootn) ''.'.... ........., 4
Time, 2:1s%, 2:21M, 2:19%.
?:25 CLASS, TROTTING, PURSE, $3.50.
Almont no. g., by Early Bird
'LNohs) ........ .......... / l l
The Enchanted, b. m. by Idita.
(Flanders) ...... .......... Q 8 2
Vibration, b. M, by Alcymont.
(OBricn) ........ ....3 , 3
Time, 2:2S, 2:2e, 2:2s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
CRYSTAL FALLS CAMPMEETING

Inc meetings at Crystal Falls camp
ground In Montgomery have been OF UNI
usual interest, although the number at
tending has been lessoned by the rains.
On Sunday September G. there were four
hundred present In spite of the RAIN
The Rev. Rollin Stebbins of Waterville
was the preacher at the morning serv-
Ice and at 300 p. m. Evangelist Smith
gave an anti-saloon address. At the
close of his address 16 mon went to the
platform and gave testimony that they
had been saved from the drink curse
through beginning the service Of Christ
or by complete change OF heart. The
whole audience rose plcdglng themselves
10 stand Tor Statewide prohibition. Peo-
pie attending from a distance are pro-
Vided for at the dining hall for small
price and horses are fed. Evangelist
smith, who is in charge, directs all his
efforts toward strengthening the churches
round about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

y worker i'm one Of the mission settles
ments was speaking to some water-frone
boys with reference TO Roman history Hs
touched upon the dolngs Of Nero. giving a
vivid picture Of the cruclt| If the ems
pcror Then he logan TO ask few guess
tions.
Boys. what do you think of Nero?"
Silence, broken only by an uneasy shift-
ing Of the lads in their seats
well Clancy" said the lecturer. mak-
ing an individual appeal what do you
think Of Nero? Would you say ne was q
good man? Would you like TO know
him."
Clancy hesitated. Finally. after again
being urged to reply, he aid so in thesa
words:
well, he never done nothin' to me"-
Harpcr's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
FOUR KILLED WHEN
DR.. BORDEN'S AUTO
RAMS LOCOMOTIVE
He, the President of a Real Es-
tate Company, the Latter's
Wife and the Chauffeur
Are Victims.

Now York ont 1o-Throo mon and n
woman were killed instantly and a
fourth man was injured severely M one
O'Clock Yesterday morning whom an auto
mobile in which they were driving at
thlrtN-IN' To forty miles an hour ran
INTO the side of locomotive drawing a
lr'lEht tram at ne Palermo station OF
the Reading railroad, between ocean
city ana Lakewood n }. The dead;
BoRDEN, Dr. MATTHEW :" No. 3lB
west seventeenth street Manhattan.
VI ''r Nru- i''o' cnauIieur lor IL
horueh'
WOOD. J. HARVEY, president OF the
New YORK rhan fcaI estate company
WOOD MRS D. HANNH N'
Inc injured.
RYAN. JOIN y" "i no. los west
1HS n'ie''i S"'V' "SS'. i'''. VIZ"
noi ue!' J." d" "R'',' 40. 'm' NN.'"oie
I'M NS""i""Ce 9O'i'tH At '7' pi O'iu way
ihde? treatment IN the oceanic House
at ocean n.y. N"I recover
1T boru'h, whose ia'h'r WAS MAT
'"oN ,,.,
in,ssio"'r VI N'N anu
,n'' It, .,.,,,.. a,, ,,.i,,, 49, p,,a,,
, w. 49,, ,Irs wood Cow Cano Nav.
,,.i,h C.,,,frornd dr,,tng Tbo,. arrived NJ
a,,o-.aod e., +ba a,,o,I,, ond oftor din
nor docid,d IN mako tho rest of tho trim
IN. MOONLIGHT
CIV roco,,orr,-r, rOo rArr
-"
Nearing faI'rm" Ut BORDEN was drlV-
inF. The car gong laSt was almost on
the tracks Wh'n ne Sa" lne 'u."'lot'Ee.
lie tired 10 STOP p"' 700 L'U.' W N"'u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
THE ANSWER.

In n public school one afternoon tho
teacher was !nstructing a class in physi-
ology, and finally in order to test the
memory of the youngsters she closed tho
book and began to ask question:.
willie" said she, addressing a bright
faced boy near the head of the class, can
vow give me familiar example of ths
human body at it adapts itself to changed
condiUons?"
Sure" was the confident rejoinder OF
the hrlght-faced boy, My uncle Jake
gained 80 pounds in less than one yeai|
ana his skin never cracked. "-Philadeltl
pha Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
MarOOned since January.

Washington, Sept. l3.-Eight white men
and an Eskimo family, survivors of the
wrecked Canadian exploring ship Karluk.
are safe aboard the revenue cutter Bear
after being maroOnel on frozen Wran-
CELLS island, since last aJnuary. a =
layed wireless despatch from the Bear
received here tonight said she was due
at Nome, Alaska. to-day.
The despatch told of the death of three
of the explorers on he island. George
S. Malloch, gcologist; Biarne Mamen,
assistant topogropher and John Brody,
seaman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
PEA PACE is A
FEATURE OF FAIR
AT ST. JOHNSBURY

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 1.-THE Gale
ionia county fair ended to-day with a
good attendance The 2:24 pace fur
nished the keenest sport seenson the
grounds in years, Daisy Queen, win
ling in five heats T., A. Slayton
lrove Betty Dean an exhibition mile
2l6A' Harold Gates Of Boston
made triple parachute drop, landing
on tho track, The balloon fell on to
tho board walk in front of the grand
stand and three ladies were struck
by it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
LITTLE BOY INTOXICATED

A 12-year-old boy in n badly intoxicated
condition was found on Center street in
Rutland the other evening and was TAX
en- to the police station and put to bed.
When questioned as to where ne obtained
his liquor he said that he had been drink
ing sweet cider which he purchased at
a tent at the fair grounds. although his
breath is said to have carried the fumes
OF whiskey. An effort will be made to
learn the real truth OF the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
Don't he Bothered with Coughing.

stop it with Folcys Honey ana Tar
Compound, 1t spreads soothing, healing
coating as 1t glides down the throat, and
tickling horseness, ana nervous hacking
are quickly healed Children love it-tastes
good and no opiates, \ man I'm TeXaswalk-
ed 10 miles to drug store to get bottle.
Best YOU can buy for Group and bronchial
coughs Try it, J. w OSulllvan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO.

Mrs. Benjamin Fowler Of West Rutland
was painfully but not seriously hurt
Thursday afternoon on Merchants Row
in Rutland when she was struck and
knocked down by an automobile owned
by Orlando Hammond OF Granville. n.
y, driven by Alfred Jones. She was hold
ing her siX-year-old son by the hand and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
HIGH HOPES.

II notice your little boy reads the war
news assduously. ! am glad to see him
taking such an intelligent Interest in cur
rent events"
Ills interest is purely selfish. His
teacher Is marooned abroad. "-Louisvillo
lI.uIjar-I uurnal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
Dizzy Head. FIuttering Heart. Float.
ing Spccks.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble You'll have headaches too,
backach,s and be tired all over, Don'4
wait longer, but take Foley Kidney Pilld
at once Your miserable sick feeling Will
be gone You will sleep well, eat well and
grow strong and active again. Try them
j. W. O'Sulllvan. (Adv) |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
FIRE IN BENNINGTON GARAGE.

Damage of 500 was caused when fire
broke out in the upper story of the Put
nam House garage at Bennington Thurs
day afternoon. The origin was presum-
ably vulcanizer operated by gasoline and
the room was soon in flames. All cars in
the garage were taken out without dam
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
"a NILItR QUOTATIONS.

The wis" man always throws himself
on the side of his assailants 1t Is more
his Interest than theirs to find his weak
points. The wound cicatrizes and falls Off
him like a dead skin. and when they would
triumph 10! he has passed on invulncr-
able.-Emcrson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
CLOSE FINISHES IN
PLATTSbURG RACES

Plattsburgh, y. Y, Sept 11.-Bill,
Howell to-day won the unfinished 2:2s
unhoppled pace Six heats wers
paced on Thursday, Billy Howell. Alcan-
deem and TriX each having two. The
Alcandoen horse was favorite with tho
sporting fraternity yesterday but the race
easily fell to Billy Howell The other
three races on the card were well con-
tested, there being a close finish in each
heat The attendance to-day was the
largest last day crowd in the history of
the society.
Summaries:
2:2o TROT
Baron I.ahorn. ch. g., F.
Wicker, TiconderoEa. .........3 3
F G.. w, b. x, Ames Rath-
burne, Syracuso ..............1 I
Muda A, b. m. Bert Sheldon,
Malone, ..........................2 I
Gil Reaper D. s, J Gilbert.
Essex Junction, Vt, ..........4 4 8 3
Time, 2;2l II, 2:2o IL 219 IA, go IL.
2:29.
2:l5 TROT
Aubreon, b. m, Bert sheldon,
Malone. Observation-Disclosures. -
Moho, br m. H. j. Johnson. Bell
VILE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Midget. hr. m. f. Wicker, Ticon-
deroga. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Mabel Dean. b. m, CT. Ollvett!,
Hartford. Conn. ....................4 {
Time, 9:17 "a 2:lS II, o:lS IA
FREE-FOR-ALL.
Laura Patch, b. m, b. NJ Nor
ton, Waterville, .....................l 1
Princess Dreamer, br. m, David
Storms. Plattsburgh, ................2 . q
Serihnaught h. s. c. Woodwork,
Enosburg Falls, Vt, ...............3 q
The Goods b. T., F. Wicker,
Ticondoroga, ...................,.....4 &
Time, PIG 1-2, 216 II, PTS IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
VERMONT NOTES.
Peru Man Fined for Killing Deer Out
of SPaROn.

Albert Slade of Peru was convicted in
Bennington municipal court Thursday OF
killing deer out of season and was fined
500 with costs Of sH6f The offense
charged against Slade was committed on
September g. A search of the premises
revealed some of the venison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
WHO WANTED TO KNOW,
(From puckD

Mother lsternly)-Young man, want 20
know lust how serious are your inten-
tons toward my daughter
Daughters Voice somewhat agltatedl-
Mamma! mamma! He's not the one,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

of fig trees in a desert Failure isn't a
disease of localty-it's a personal habit.
Anybody can get a steady living out of
ont "a hours for one man can't cheat his
neighbor Kaufman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
LAST DAY OF THE
RUTLAND FAIR

Rutland, Sept. 1.-THE last day of the
Rutland fair brought the only pleasant
weather of the meet ana five thousand
people attended. The receipts for the
week equal expenses. There were three
races to-day summaries:
FREE-FOR-ALL PURSE 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
AUTO POLO CANES
F { At j re Of FA|A
At PLATTSBURc H

PlattsburGh, y. Y. Sept 1o-De-
spite the counter attractions in con-
nection with the Battle Of Plattsburgh
celebration a crowd estimated at 90.
600 to-day attended the Clinton coun-
~ fair and witnessed the best racing
of the week The 2:25 unhoppled pace
was the sensation of the afternoon
for after going six heats each Of
three horses had two heats to their
credit and II was necessary on ac-
count Of darkness to postpone the
finish until tomorrow. There will be
three events other than the unfinished
race on the program for Tomorrow.
The auto polo games are drawing
large crowds to the fair. Following
are the summaries of to-days races:
2:29 TROT.
Woodland Girl h. m, Weaver
and Jones. Canastota..... l
John Smith, h. &, +. c. Clark
Tironderoga. ..... .... .... . , >
jay Audubon. b. e.. j. / Olivctti
Plattsburgh .... ..... 3 8 4
Time. 217i2, 2:1Sh. 2:914
2:25 PACE, IOPTLEs BARRED.
Trix, b. m, Bert sheldon,
Malone ....... ........2 , 4 l /
Billy Howell, b. h., p.
Sterns, Plattsburgh. ...3 3112 .
Alcandeen, b. h. Rivcrviow
Farm. Burlington .......l l / 8
Lizzie NJ. CHI m, c. W.
Chandler, Burlngton....4 428
Lucille Wilson, br. m, Ira
BatChclder Malone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17
THE TEST

My wife kisses me evenings when | get
home late"
"Affection?"
no; investigation. Exchange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

United States has lifted embargo on
shipment of arms to Mexico American
soldiers patrolling international line were
removed to garrisons Inspection Of in
tcrnatlonal traffic on bridges spanning
the Rio Grande was stopped This was
hailed by agents of constitutlonalist GOV
eminent as virtual recognition