davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
orleans COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Lewis kessleman has gone to New
Hampshire for a few days.-Mrs M. J.
Simpson expects to start for the West
about October /. She will accompany her
son, Walter, who goes on business trip
and will visit Omaha. Neb., and spend
some time In Boise City, Idaho. They will
be gone several months.-Mrs. Helen Rich
ards has rented Mrs. Simpsons house for
the wlnter,-lIrncst Kenison has gone to
Indiana to spend the wlnter.-Miss Ana
bel Young. who has been spending her
vacation with her parents, returned to
teach IN the ROxbury. Mass. high school
the coming Year.--Mr. and Mrs James
Black attended the State fair at White
River Junction.-B. NJ. Wiley was In Nor
riSV lilo nNnr Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WATERVILLF

Charles Clark has moved back from
Fletcher to the Mary Clark farm in the
Hollow.-Nettie Leach was at home from
Fletcher over Sunday.-Mrs. +. w. Oar
rah was called to Enosburg last week
by the illness and death Of her father,
Mr., Kelley.-George Brown and grand
son, Clifford smith We're in W'nooski
Saturday to see David Smith, who is
there for treatment,-Lynn Tillotson
former resident of this town, was the
guest Of his uncle, Edgar Maynard, the
past week.-Donald Naramore and Mr..
Stephenson of Lowell were in town sun
daV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
JOHNSON.

The marriage of Miss Georgia Winona
Wells, only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
:. +. Wells. to Chester Arthur Stearns,
,nly son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stearns,
cook place Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock a the home Of the brides parents
on Railroad street, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. r. G. French Of
IardWick The bride. w was given in
narri &c by her father wore white
atin and carried a bouquet of white
'oses. She was attended by her niece,
Miss Pauline Wells, of Rutland, who
wore pink muslin and carried a basket
# pink roses. The ceremony was per-
formed under an arch Of evergreen and
hydranEcas The rooms were prettily
decorated with goldenrod and aspara gus
In the dining room the table was
decorated with sweet peas. The bride
gave her bridesmaid a string Of coral
leads + ide and groom left by auto
mobile for a trip through Canada. The
only ornament the bride wore was a gold
chain with 4, diamond pendant, the gift
Of the groom.
Or. and Mrs. Wells and daughter Of
Rutland were here to attend the wedding
of the doctors sister, Georgia Wells
Mrs Ida Gray Of Montpelier is visiting
her sister Mrs. CLANCY Lewis.-Mrs.
Greer and granddaughter have gone 70
Norwood. Mass. She met her son at Wild
er and went from there by automobile.
The funeral of Smith Hebb was held at
the Congregational Church Friday after
noon The bearers We're c. harrington,
W. Jones c, Riddle and w. Nye. f. y.
Hazcn officiated. Fred Leslie has moved
r. F. Benefits household goods to Mr.,
McDonalds house on the hill.-E. II.
Sherwn has been in Greensboro for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
MORETOWN.

II. E. Austin was IN Montpelier Mon
day-Dell Currier has moved from L. VIII
cox's tenement into one of Wards tene-
ments in the vlllage.-Mrs. William Sar-
gent Of Warren was in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Bates were in Mont
pelier Monday.-Mrs II. r Austin and
children Of Burlington are visiting / 5.
Austin.-Mr and Mrs r, \. Griffith OF
Montpelier visited in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Nelson left Sunday
morning for Cabot, whore they will visit
for few days. s. Austin is at Bolton
to work in Wards mill-W. W. King.
bury, vho is at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai, has had successful operation for
anuenliDtis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. j. {. Bernor went TO the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Wednes-
day to undergo surgical operation
Mrs Grace Wyman of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Cooke.
I. w. Horn was in Troy. y. Y.-Mtss
Marian Thomas has gone to the Pttsford
sanitarium for treatmcnt.-The Ladies'
Guild Of Grace Church met with Mrs.
G. II. Churchill WednesdaY.-Mr Alfred
Leonard of Green Island, n. Y. is in
town, called here by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Bernor--A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Bald
win September 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
continued from page hNeD

Abair and son, Lewis, of Montpelier are
passing the week with her parents. Mr..
md Mrs. Charles l.. Brough.-Miss Dena
Felix is at home from Montpelier. Her
mother, Mrs. w. II. Felix who had n
bone broken in the chest several weeks
ngo, Is gaining. The condition of VII
liam Kemp. son Of George Kemp. waiter
son of John Peppin and the two Youngest
sons of NJ l.. Poor, who are SUFFERING
from infantile paralysis remains without
much change. Tho paralysis In each
case does not improve.-The ladies of the
II. II. Smith Womans Relief corps me'
at the Akeley Memorial building Wednes-
day and tied and finished three bodduilts
Tor Mrs. Reuben Cheney. who was re-
Gently burned out.-rhe water commits
sioners have forbidden the use of hose on
account Of the low water in the village
uilODlV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WATERBURY,.

The Hon. George w. Randall cole
brated quietly at his home on Main
street Friday his seth birthday. A
dinner party OF relatives was entertained
and congratulations were received from
many through the day. Mr. Randall was
born In Waterbury and entered school
at four years Of age He went to Cali
fornia twice and at one time nearly died
of yellow fever. He bought the Roberts
mill about 55 years ago. He cut timber
for the c. V. R r. when 1t was built
He has done a large lumber and farm
Ing business over which he still holds
control. In politics he has been a staunch
republican, representing his town and
county In the Legislature. He has been
active In the interest OF the community.
He has been twice married, his second
wife, Belle Gleason, being his COM
panion for many years BY her he has
had two children, both OF whom reside
here Pearl, wife Of DR.. w. L. WATSON,
and George Randall, Jr.r who has as
sumed the responsibility OF large part
of the business. Mr.. Randall is with a few
exceptions the oldest person in town.
The music pupils OF Mrs, f. Il, Atkins
gave recital in the chapel of the Yer
mont State hospital Friday afternoon,
which reflected much credit upon the
teacher and gave the patients much pleas
ure, The following took part: The Misses
Beulah and Vera Edwards, Lestura Bid
we'll, Doris Houston, Dorothy Griffith and
| Frank Grout and Thomas Barry. the lat
| ter on the violin Mrs. Samuel Baird III 3
returned from a few days visit in Nor
witch and Mortified. Mr., Baird also Went
! to the State fair.-Judge II. W. HuntleY
| has been appointed administrator of the
| estate of Henry Dillingham; Fred Powers
| and A, Booker are the commissioners and
have returned from their wedding trip
| and begun housekeeping at their home on
Blush hill the so-called Plxley farm,
| which Mr.. Powers recently purchased. -.
| ]. Cooley, representing the motor truck
department of the International Harvester
company, with headquarters in Boston.
| is visiting in town.-The Ladies Aid
| met Wednesday with Mrs, II. d. Hop
kins-Mrs. william Ferris, Jr, AMI
daughter have gone to Salisbury to JOIN
| her husband They are to locate in that
| town, where Mr. Ferris has n good posi-
| ton,
Miss Blake has returned from Med
| ford, Mass, whore she went to attend
| the funeral of the Rev. Father Daniel
T.. Coffey Thirty priests from Boston
| priests from Vermont, who were per
sonal friends of Father Coffey during
| his 30 years pastorate In Vermont.
| solemn high mass was sung, the
| c. IAbrs9' being the Rev. Francis But
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Titus, fell from a horse Monday and broke
AIS left arm near the wrlst.--George Jim
mo and Miss Celia Hi OF Bristol are at w.
r. sessions's. -Alexander Goshen has re-
turned from visit with relatives Mt Peru.
N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs William r. Smith
have returned from visit at Manchester
Center.-Charles f. Cornell Is in Now
York on busness-Mr and Mrs. clinton
Carpenter of Rutland nave been guests Of
c. f. Carpenter Mrs. Edward Wolcott
and son and daughter have returned TO
Rutland after a visit of several weeks
with relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WORCESTER.

Ernest Gray has moved from his
Hampshire Hin farm TO the place at the
corner he recently bought from Charles
Conlon. He has rented his farm to lar
ence Straw, who has moved there.
Charles Whitman has moved from East
Montpelier to the tenement vacated by
the straw family and will work for c.
NJ. Ladd. Tho home OF Arthur Chase ON
the Eagle Ledge road was burned to the
ground early Thursday morning. Moth
ing was saved. The family barely escaped
with what clothing they had on The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Ellen O'Grady of Roxbury is car
ing for her mother. Mrs Mary Bolin
who t. very low.-The trustees Of the
agricultural school bought three Jersey
COWS fNjm the T. q. Bronson estate
Mrs. y. l.. Boydcn has been confined to
her bed several days with bronchial
trouble. but is convalescing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Long and daugh-
ter of st. Adams are spending their
vacation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
l.. =. Long, as is also Milford Long Of
Norwich-Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Griggs OF
Barre were at Mrs. r. A. Brasg's a few
days the first of the week.-Mrs.. A. VI.
Flanders of Barre is at Mrs. Isabelle
Smith's.--Nrs. Daniel Lowell, who went
to the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation September 10, is doing web.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
NORTH TROY.

Or A. NJ. Butterfield was badly In
jured Tuesday afternoon when on his
way for consultation in a case on Prov
Ince hill near this village. He was maxi
ing the trip in his automobile. when there
was an explosion and the machine turned
over, pinning him beneath He sustained
serious internal injuri as and was taken
last night to the Royal Victoria hospital
in Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Charles Wheeler Of Hopedale.
Mass Is visiting here.-Cifford Tassle
and Ralph Wilbur were at their homes
over Sunday from tho agricultural col
lego in Dyndon.-Mrs Even will hold her
last religious service here next Sunday.
She will go to Barre, whore she will
take up her former work in connection
with the CONGREGATIONAL Church j.
Ward Carver was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

with friends in town. left saturday for
her home-Mrs. V. A. Grant returned
Saturday from Boston. Clarence osha
was in town ever Sunday with his family
While Mr. and Mrs. L, II. Allis we're
in Brookheld Sunday visiting their
brother. their house on Franklin street
was entered and articles of considerable
value taken. No evidence of any break
ing caused by going in or coming out can
be found. Madame Allis has a room In
the house and the burglar entered her
room taking her gold watch and chain,
gold beads, mileaEes and Sll. From an
other room on the same floor suit or
clothes and a pair of new shoes were
taken 1t Is estimated that there was
mileage to the amount of SIG. one or the
neighbors saw man going up across
the lot in the rear about ten O'Clock
hut nothing more was thought of IT till
the theft was discovered. Last January
Mr. Allis's house was broken into and
then a suit of clothes, money, mileages
and other articles of clothing were taken.
No trace of the thief was found 1t Is
thought that the same person entered
the house both times a year ago there
amount was taken and since the winter
the disturbance had ceased. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allis were away Sunday from $3.50
a. m. until $50 p. m.-Madam Glnord
and Miss Celia clifford went to South
Royalton Tuesday to visit at the home
Of Mrs John Goodrich, Mrs clifford 3
ldaughter.-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wires
of Rockport, Mass, arrived Monday and
are guests of Capt. II. NJ. Wires and his
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Hayward.-Miss
| Mildred Hutchlns, who has been at St
Johnshury during her vacation. returned
| Tuesday to Boston to continue her studies
| at Simmons colleEe.-A daughter was born
| September 81 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pol
! lard.-Mrs Wcllman Thayer of Warren,
who has been with Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
| Fisk for n few days. returned home
Monday.-Miss Elida Sanspra. who has
been confined to her bed for several DAYS.
! is now improving Kirkby, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. p. +. Bowman,
went to Montpelier to pass a couple of
days with Mrs. F. j. Blanchard before
starting on her homeward journey to
| Ipswich, 5. D-Miss Ruth Dutton of
! Kane, Pa, who has been in South Royal
ton since she finished teaching in New
orleans, arrived Tuesday to visit her
aunt Mrs H. H. falge-Mr' ana Mrs
Dana Luce went to Barre Monday TOR
short stay.
| The rollcall at the Methodist church was
attended Tuesday evening by 1air num-
Der OF members and friends when the re-
| port of the officers We're received and
| other business was attended to. The
| church was organized in 1SS with a char
| ter membership of % For time this
company worshipped In the Stewart block
and two years later built the present house
of worship. About ten years ago they
| purchased and Installed pipe organ, and
last year bought a parsonage.-Mrs Cate
| of Boston, who has been with her sister
Mrs. II. II. Hayward, has returned t.
South Royalton to visit hor mother, Mrs
Emogene Goodale.-Mrs William Miller
of Richmond and Mrs. Berry have been 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
DERBY.

Mrs. Dupont, who had lived with her
daughter Mrs Jesse Blay, died last week
Tuesday Burial was made Thursday
morning in the Catholic cemetery at
Newport. Services were held In the
Catholic Church. A large circle of friends
and relatives We're present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

loss is partly covered by insurance Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Wilson Mrs Monroe and
Miss Estelle Common were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Bancroft Of East Calais
Friday, S 'rday and Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
LOWELL.
this Wook

aliel Iattee of Montpelier is visiting
in toWu.-Dr d. J. Sheehan and Charles
sullivan went to Burlington Tuesday as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

and In the evening they came across
"A path constructed by United states
forest They cumped on thc
trnil and early today arrived AZ the
ranger station. Neither b. in "a scri-
GUS condition.
They were forced To land on the
slope Of Table mountain on account
Of being unable To as over its peak
They hit "a clearing, but the balloon
dragged along the Jagged rocks and
was badly torn.
Members OF the Portland Rose fes-
tiva laero committee. which conduct.
cd the race under the auspices Il the
Aero club of America. wore olated
over The escape fgop death Of, Don
aldson and Henderson.
Every n OF the four balloons In
b racc--Uncle sam. Million Popu-
lntion club. Kansas city III and
SprinEiicid-met with disaster and
their pilots and aides narrowly
escaped with their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
JUDGE DAYTON HAS
LETTER FROM COLONEL
&c PUT HIM IN CLEAR
IBy leased wlre to Eyenne Herald

A8A hft"'h N"F ~ AaNNNAWA AANNAAfNs
Grafton, W Va. June lT.-Mukiul
public "a letter written hy Colone.
Theodore Roosevelt Co his father,
Judge A. O.. Dayton, OF the United
states district court. Arthur pa3to
r., outlined the defense Judge Day.
ton viii mako against The charge 81
Represontati,, NJ NJ Nccloy 81 Wet
Virginia ln tho house. that ne WINS
vuilty of 'high crimes and INSIDE
moanors"
The letter written In NeN york
May %. lali just before Colonel
Roosevelt sailed Tor Europe. follows.
my Dear Judge Dayton;
III IL % matter of the simplest JUS
toe o." Sou Geo say that ! appointed you
wholly without solicitation because So
H congressman 1 had learned 90 rec
srcct and admire yod At that time 3
had directed that an Investigation n
Judge Iacksnn's conduct Dee mad, uy
tao department of Justice
Whenever disagreed with you m
any giycn course I could always count
"n your action with really lofty dis
int'restodness 81 purpose and ~ des.r r.
q" follow the dictates of your oHn con
science.
You bad nothing whatever he 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
.224,000 CASES Of
BELEIDIGUNG \
A YEAR
%Germany's Favorite Crime as
Rapidly on the Increase F;
Some Instances and the
P~unishments.

Berlin. june 1I.-lnsult. or Bclsi-
digunE, as h b. termed iu Germany. b.
easily the most popular crime in the
Futherland. This is strikingly shown
by statistics Of such cases for 1918.
Just issued. The report g. that Of the
~so-Called SchicdHrichtcr. the official
pracemakcrs before whom such asc
must be- hUnught Do am effort Go effect
"a compromise before recourse Co the
courts is had. The report shows "a
total Of more than $4,000 cases Tor
the year.
Thousands uf these cases were un-
doubtedly due to most trivial causes.
Newspaper reports Of Insult proceed
inRs show cases like the following
Man fincd because. when q police
u4in m citizens ciothlne declared
himself 90 be- an officer the culprit
replied you look like IT,
Woman, wife Of q striker. impris-
oned because. as a group of strike
breakers was passing she spat con
tcmptuously
Striker fined for saying Pew us
strikebrcakurs were passing
Police lieutenant fined for sayinR
90 "A Young man in the station house;
Keep still. green youth
Socialist fined for sending Social
ist campaign literature Go n Prus-
Sian policeman.
Landrat Ga local official ~ great
power he PFassla), fined fpr Insult
ing q young magistrate by declaring
that he would not give his testimony
TO such a youth"
socialist editor fined for insulting
the public authorities BY referring
90 "a many-time convicted pander and
petty thief as the crotgn witness. "
In allusion to the fact that q brother
editor had been convicted In an
other eagc upon this mans testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
URGE EMPEROR To
KEEP PROMISE
TO PEOPLE
Socialists in Prussian Diet In
sist that William Provide
Modern System of Franchise
in State.


Berlin, June Tho socialists and
other liberal parties in the Prussitu
Diet are protesting against the long
unkcpt promise of the king
More than six years ago tho cu'-
peror as king OF Prussia, declared d
Go Doe his desire tina "a modern fran
chisc system be established in the
state. To take tl,e place 81 the existing
threc-Class. nun-socrct baIlot. whisn
bismark once termed "thc most in
iulitous system iu the world Sinav
Chancellor % Buclow presented tn"
kings desire 10 the diet. only orc at
tempt, ana that wholly unsuccessful.
has been made boy the government 10
carry out the kings wishes. Minister
Won Loebell. the new incumbent o.
the ministry Vi the interior now 1u-
nuunces that ne does not propose 90
present ans measure this year Tor ME
formation 81 the voting system.
The liberal parties had hoped Oct
ter things from Won Loebell. who was
yon Hulows right-hand man when tho
latter was chancellor and who was 10
office when the kings wishes were
made known TO the dict. Tho con-
serNatitcs are greatly pleased with Won
Loebcll's stand, and the more so since
they had feared possible liberal tend
encies on hats part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
JUDGE ron YOURSELF
Which l. liettcr-Jgy nn Experimeut
az Profit by albuquerque Citlzsn's
lNufFteupf.


something q is an experiment
Must be proved 10 be as represent.
ed.
The statement of e manufacture. Ed
not convincing proof q merit.
Eut the endorsement Of frierds u.
Now supposing YOU had "a bad paok.
= lame. weak, or aching one.
Would you experiment on ite
You will read ~ many sl.aaned
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
comes from home.
Easy 10 prove local testimony.
Read this Albuquerque case
}. AZ, Vickrey. plumber, 1000 ~.
Eleventh 81, Albuquerque. says ~
don't hesitate 60 recommend Doau's
kidney pills. ] nm SURE that they aic
a good medicine for bacS8che and
kidney trouble. In my case they
brought immediate relief from back
ache, I knOW OF another ease where
Doan's kidney Pills we're used for
pain Ia the back, caused by weak kid
neys. such positive benefit was had
that Il proves their worth beyona
question:
Mr.. Nickrey IL only one OF man
Albuquerque people who have crate
fully endorsed Deans kidney pills
II Your back aches-if your kidneys
bother yOu, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Deans
kidney fills. the sam that Mr.. WICK
rey had-the remedy backed by Tome
testimony. soc all stores. Foster
Milburn CO.. Props. Buffalo. n, A..
when Your Back Is fame-Remem-
Der the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
NO BODY KNOWS IF
MENEL|K IS DEAD
Or ALIVE
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald

London, June 1.-The mystery ol
dcnelik, the emperor Of A0yssintd,
whose death has been reported innum-
cradle times, only t0 he denied. re-
mains unsolNed. W Thesiger. British
minister 20 Abyssinia. has reported
Mat even In Ads Adeha. the capital A.
Abyssinln. the facts are still unknown.
No one viii admit that the emperor
's dead and outside the palace there
Is complete Ignorance on the subject.
The diplomatic corps has been un-
uole To get al the truth; all the min
isiers can say is that thay nave not
seen Menclik for years. The general
belief rs hat the cmpcror's embal.ned
body lies in the inuermosi room 81
tho Gchl.
The capital Is. however. completely
'ran uil and IL is believed thai any
danger 20 foreigners is past.
Nh Thesigcr has just completed "a
three months march along the
Abyssinian frontier or British East
Africa to inquire into the wounding 90
two ritish officers by riiders. lie was
accompanied ny an Ahyssinian escort
over "a hundred miles of lava streNn
plain where - gameIs had 10 De- em-
ployed 90 carry water for the care
avian. The party marched 10 NairoDi.
"a total distance az iii6 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Plans are under consideration for
three ucW underground railway sys-
toms ln Greater Berlin at an cstimrt-
eli total cost Of SEQ. 100000. one line,
from northeast Go the sputhwest,
touching ut the Royal opera house.
probably viii Doe built Boa tho neat fn-
ture The other two are not yct bee
yond the stage 81 preliminary consid-
grafton. one would start Ina the
GruucWald pass under the BrInden-
burg gate and Inter den Linden. at-
then branob on 90 the southwest The
other is . proposed extension of tine
existing i~iehoonberg underground ral'-
way both 90 the north and south. n
would connect the southern suburbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
ASK WITHDRAWAL
AMERICAN CONSUL
my Leased wIrc 10 Evening Herald. !

Santo Domingo. Dominican Ropub-
lic June 1.-THE dominican govern
mcnt today asked the United states
government for the Immediate with
drawal of the American consul at
Puerto Plata, on the ground that he
sided with the revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

with tho Jackson case and was mot
aware that you even knew I had tak.u
u0iuu. fSirncdl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Or DAYTON said be- had nlod with
the house committee umdavlts from
every man mentioned Iu the lmpcacn-
meut charges and tn4t port uf the
court record would bc submitted in
The defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Not YET Recalled.

Washington, June I7-Frnnk An
derson Henry. ~ Wilmington. Del.
i1 consul al Pucrta Plata. He has
been In the service two years. The
Dominican governments representa-
tions had not been received late today.