davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HEALTH OFFICERS
SCHOOL At ST.
ALbANS CLOSES

St Adams, June 4--The 10th annual
school of instruction for health officers
which opened yesterday afternoon at city
hall, closed shortly before noon to-day
after a successful session.
To-day's meeting opened at $50 this
morning with a symposium on Manage
ment OF Communicable Diseases" The
subject, Typhoid Fever" was consld-
cred by DR.. c. G. Abel. health officer OF
Enosburg Falls; "Tuberculosis," by DR..
e. ]. Rogers, superintendent and med
lcal director of the Vermont sanatorium,
plttsford; measles and Whooping
Cough" by DR.. G.. Sherman Clark. health
officer Of Montgomery; and Scarlet Fever
and Smallpox" Dr. D, j. Nolan,
health officer of Burlington There was a
general discussion of the subjects. In
the course of his talk DR.. Rogers read ex-
tracts from an article on Confessions of
a Tuberculosis Patient" which appeared
in the current issue of the Atlantic
Monthly.
A paper en- 1.-THE BUSINESS End of a
Health officers Duties was given by Dr.
G. ii. Branch. health officer of Grand
Isle, and a discussion was led by Carroll
]. Lamb, health officer of Calais, and Dr.
George Il. ltulDuTu Healtn UllCeT Vi JeTI-
cho.
A paper on 1.-THE Power Of the State
Board Of Health to Regulate the Dis
charge. by a Municipality, of Sewage
into a Natural Water Course" given by
George NJ Hogan of this city, was the
closing address IF the session. This was
followed by legal questions.
All the members of the State board OF
health were present: The president, DR.
Charles S. Caverly of Rutland; secretary
DR. Charles +. Dalton of Burlington; DR.
Henry d, Holton of Brattleboro, Ions
time former secretary of the board
treasurer, DIR. f. Thomas Kidder OF
Woodstock; director of State laboratory
DR.. r. II. Stone of Burlington; sanitary
engineer, Prof J. w. Votey of Burling
ton; inspector, DR.. II. A. Ladd OF Mont
pelier
Chittcnden county health officers wit
registered during the session included
| John C'Bricn of Bolton, II. Fl. Wheee
of South Burlington, w. II. II. Barne.
Of Charlotte, c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex, F,
s. Lane o: North Ferrisburg, F. d. Fab!
of Huntington, George b. Hulburd o
Jericho, I. s. Cobrrn OF Milton, NJ W
| lIinsdale OF St. George, w. II. Mitchell
of ;heburne, Alston l.. Fogg o: Under
aill. A. l.. Bingham OF Williston and J
~ WoodruH OF Wlnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
TWIN FAWNS AT
SOLDIERS HOME

Bennington, June 5.-Twin fawns
were born during the night in the deer
corral at the Vermont Soldiers home
here. They are the fourth twins that
have made their appearance at the
corral since the parents were secured
by former County Fish and Game War
den Henry Chase in the spring of
1909. The first fawns born In the COR
raj are now at Ethan Allen Park in
Burlington the second are In the deer
park owned by NJ. j. HapEood in Peru
and the third born last year did not
survive.
The parents of the interesting PRO-
Eeny are both excellent specimens,
The buck was found by Carhul Vaughn
son of George Vaughn of Arlington
June 10, 1909, and turned over to the
county warden. The doe was rescued
from dogs in the town of Winhall
July of the same year and taken
in a crate across the mountain ia
| Manchester. where 1t was shipped 10
Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Addison County and brandon Associa.
ton Mt MiddIcbury.

Middebury. June 5-The NTH annual
convention Of the Addison county and
Brandon Y. M G. A. was held in the
Grange hall to-day. There was large
attendance Of delegates.
The meeting was opened at 1890 o'clock
with devotional services conducted by
the Rev. L. NJ. 1saacs, ID. D., of Orwell,
followed by an open discussion of the
Social Service Federation of Addison
County"
At 1870 o'clock devotional services were
conducted by the Rev. Samuel Rose of
Cornwall, followed by the business ses-
sion OF the convention. The reports of
officers were read and showed that the
society was In good condition. At 2;3O
the Addison County Social Service Fed
Grafton met, l.. NJ. Holman of Bristol,
president pro TEN, presiding. Officers
were elected as follows: President, the
Rev Il. NJ. Holman of Bristol; vice
president, Prof A. w. Eddy of Middle
bury; secretary, l.. \. Morhous of Mid
dlcbury; treasurer. the Rev. Samuel b.
Rose of Cornwall additional member of
executive committee the Rev. L. NJ
Isaacs Of Orwell.
At $3.50 there was a farmers meeting
presided over by Judge John r. Weeks
OF Mlddlebury, his subjcct being "a
County Agent"
At 6:3O o'clock the Middlcbury Auxiliary
served a banquet in the vcstry of the
Memorial Baptist Church Music was
by the Mddlebury College orchestra
Judge Charles l. Button of the proba tc
court OF Addison county was toast
DahA 90 Nnyl
city made the address of the evening
his subject being THE Place of the Y
NJ. c. A. in the New Rural Awakening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS
AND TURNS TURTLE

Montpelier, June IA large Cadillac
car bearing the Vermont number 1179
was turned upside down in a skid on
new oil spread on the Barre road near
the plant of the Consolidated Lighting
company at eight o'clock last evening.
Three men We're caught under the car.
They escaped with minor injuries All
were Italians. One man was injured bad
enough to be taken by Superintendent
Roberts Of the street department to the
office of DR. julius Dewey. who dressed
the wounds He had an abrasion under
one eye and another on the chin where
tho skin was scraped off. He gave his
name as Louis Jacimuzzi. He was ac-
companied by Frank Ozella. also of
Barre. who was not hurt. The owner
of the car refused to give his name The
windshield was broken and the mud
guards bent. The car was dragged back
to Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
To Form Smith Club.

Rutland, June There will be a meet
Ing of the graduates of Smith College Nv
Ing in this State at the home of Miss
Marion Gary, "a Grove street. in this city.
June II at three o'clock in the afternoon
to form a Vermont Smith club The new
organization will take the place of the
Vermont branch of the Smith College
Students Aid society, which dsbanded at
Bellows Falls on January 10. last A pre-
liminary committee, consisting of Miss
Marion Gary, Miss Louise c. Perkins and
Miss Bernice r. futile of Rutland has
been appointed to arrange for the meeting
and submit a tentative constitution and
bylaws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BURLINGTON MAN
GRAND OFFICER, u. G. T.

Bangor, Nc, June 5,-H c. Cassidy Of
Springfield was elected grand counsellor
of the United Commercial Travellers Of
New England at the final session of the
annual convention to-day. other Of
0cers include:
Grand secretary, G a. Haines. Boston;
grand treasurer, a. Il. Simonds, Burlng-
ton VT. The secretarys report showed
membership Of 5,0o5, a gain of 81 over
last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

tees, President Thomas, Or. l.. NJ Silver
of New York, an alumnus OF the
academy, whose daughter was in the
graduating class, and Principal Benedict
The class OF 1919 has presented the
academy with 800 to be used towards
the construction Of n new gymnasium If
this much-needed building is erected
Miss Eleanor A. Doran, teacher OF Latin
Percy G. Judd, teacher of mathematics,
and Miss Mary X. Kelley, the art in
structor, will not return next year. The
academy closed week earlier than
usual as Prin. M. G.. Benedict and wife
sail for Europe on June for CONT
mental tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Bispham will give commencement
concert at eight in the evening as
sisted by the Women's Musical asso-
citation and Edward Boyce.
The annual meeting of the alumni
Will be held Wednesday morning at
nine In the chapel. At 10 the process
sion will form on the campus. The
graduation exercises will be held at
1890 o'clock and at one in the after
noon the commencement dinner Will
be served in the Mccullough gym
naslum. The presidents reception
will be held at 1870 and the commence
ment ball at nine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Administration Measures Pass
the House, Opposition Dis
solving AS Test Comes.
ACTION IS UNEXPECTED
Covington Bill Goes Through
without Record VOte--Clay-
ton Act PTS to Stray
burn, 1925 to II.

Washington, June 5-All three bills on
Abe administration trust legislation pro-
Yram passed the House late to-day and
were sent to the Senate for action there
Opposition melted away when the final
test came and the voting went through
quickly and without incident. The Gov
ington Interstate trade commission bill
was passed without record vote; the
Clayton omnibus antitrust measure re-
ceived 275 votes to "a against 1t and the
vote on the Rayburn railroad capltaliAa-
tion bill was 325 to II.
The clerk hardly had finished the last
roll call before the House had settled
down to consideration OF the sundry civil
apnroorlation bill. one of several supply
measures that must be disposed OF before
the session ends The adjournment prob
lem now is squarelY up to the Senate, and
the democratic leaders on that side OF the
capital are expected to agree upon pro-
gram In the near future.
ACTION COMES SUDDENLY.
Action on the trust bills in the House
came rather unexpectedly The three
measures had been agreed to in com
rnittee of the whole after several weeks
of speechmaking, consideration of the
Rayburn bill. as amended by the COM
,nittee, being completed late this after
noon.
When the trade commission bill came
before the House for a final vote Pro-
gressive Leader Murdoch moved that 1t
be sent back to the Interstate commerce
committee with instructions to report
the Murdoch bill as a substitute. This
was rejected, 151 to 10, and the pending
bill was passed without roll call Their
votes on the other two measures were
taken In rapid succession
ONE DEMOCRAT AGAINST.
Representative White of Ohio was the
only democrat to vote against the Clay
ton bin and all the progressives voted
for 1t except Representative Chandle
Of New York. Forty-three republican!
and 16 progressves Joined the majority
in supporting the measure. They We're:
Repubican-Anderson Barton, Burk
e. d.. Campbell, Carey, Champion
Curry, Davis Dillon, Fair Frear
French, Gardner, Good, Green Uowa)
Haugen. Hawley, Helgesen, johnson
CWashington), Kelley (Mich), Kennel.
Uowa), Kent. Klnkaid (Neb), La Fol
lette, Lenroot, Mckenzie, Mclaughlin
Mapes, Mondell, Morgan (Oka), Mos
of West Virginia, Porter, Roberts, New
Scott, Sinnott, Sloan, Smith Gdaho), j
NJ C. Smith (MichD. Stafford, Suther
land. Towner, Ware ard Woods. 40.
Progressives-Ben (Cal), Bryan, Cop
ley, Falconer, Hinebaugh Rulings, Kel
ley Pa), Lndhergh, Macdonald, Muir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Sues for $4,000.

Brattleboro. June 5.--Thomas Walling
OF Springfield, Mass, has entered suit in
Windham county court for $4,000 against
HAIR" Pierce Of Brattleboro, for injuries
received by be,ns struck by an automo-
bile OF the defendant while cossing the
highway at Lake Spofford, Chesterfield,
n. H., near the Fletcher cottage on July
Il, 1913,
Tho plaintiff alleges that he was bad!y
injured and has since been incapacitated
from work and that he has spent over
$50 in payment Of medical treatment In
an effort to recover from his injuries,
The Aetna Accident and Liability Co. of
Hartford. Conn, has filed a bond Ct
$4,000 releasing Linn D. Taylor Of Brat
tleboro as bondsnan. The papers In The
case are from the offices of H. G. & f, r,
Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Dies Eating Orange.

Brattloboro, June 4,-Frederick Jodoin.
40 years of age, single, was found dead
in his room this morning by hts ON
mate. Jodoin was fully dressed ond had
been eating an orange when st: 'cken.
He had been drinking heavily for some
time. He was weaver In the Fort
Drummer mills and ,aTc from Connecti-
cut. Relatives have been notified. DR..
Henry Tucker pronounced death due To
cerebral hemorrhage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BELIEVE DEALS IN
GRAND TRUNK ARE
CAUSE Of FAILURE
Well-Known London Merchant
Banker Firm of Chaplin,
Milne, Grenfell & Co.
Suspends.

London. Juno 7-Chaplin, Milne. Gren-
fell & Co., Limited, a well-known firm
of merchants and bankers, suspended
yesterday. The company was registered
in 1899, to take over the business of
Morton, Chaplin & Co. formerly Nor
ton, Rose & Coz. Its authorized capital
is $4,000.
The firm is an old-establlshed one
with high reputation and excellent fam
lily connections. 1t conducted general
and private banking and cOmpany-pro-
noting business. The directors include
Ernest Chaplin, G.. Grinnell Milne and
r. W. Skipwith,
The failure is believed to be the re-
suit of large operations in Grand Trunk
by Arthur Morton Grenfell, who was
formerly a member of the firm, and
whose dealings recently have been the
subject of much gossip. 1t is said sew
eral Canadian and other companies
wherein he was Interested are involved,
Earl Grey, whose daughter was Gren-
fell's first wife, is reported among the
heavy losers.
Powerful banking and other interests
have been working for some weeks to re-
establish Grenfell's affairs. in the inter
est of the many stockholders of the COM
panies he controlled. The firm recently
issued a notice that Grenfel had not been
connected Herewith since February =,
INVOLVED BY GRENFELLs
OPERATIONS.
p affairs of the bank were largely
involved with those of the Canadian
| / -,
Arthur Grenfel He and the Canadian
Agency had been engaged In campaign
for the purchase of n controlling inter
est IN the Grand Trunk railway, but
owing to the depreciation of those secur
tiles, the position he had created by the
purchase Of large quantities of them wa:
taken over recently by strong grouI
OF financial houses In order to proteC
the many stock exchange firms involved
The banks losses through loans e
Grenfel and Withdrawals of business
consequent on his operations caused (
to suspend. 1t Is believed. however, L
be entirely solvent but time will be re
qured to liquidate the assets in orde
that depositors may be paid. The tota
of the deposits is understood to have
been greatly diminished In the pas
month, and the amount outstanding /:
believed to be about sl,25OOoo. Further
failures in connection with this one are
not expected.
| RECENTLY FORMED GROUP.
Arthur Grenfell recently formed {
group for the purchase of n controlling
interest in the General Petroleum com
pany OF California, and Earl Grey ha
been visiting California in connection
with the negotiations, Grenfel is re
firing from the transaction, which vii
now be carried through by other mem
bers of the group.
In the notice posted on the doors o
the bank, which have been surrounde
by crowd since morning, the firm ex
presses regret at having to suspen
business, and states that its books hav
been placed in the hands of chartered &c
countants to prepare statement
The Grand Trunk transaction attempte
by Grenfcll Is considered as one of tn
most daring stock operations launche
here in many years,
The members of Grenfelrs family ar
coming to his assistance in the settle
ment of his affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BESSIE WASN'T THAT KIND.

~ wouldn't drink out of that cup"
said little Johnnie to the well-dressed
young stranger; that's Bessie's cup. and
she's very particular who drinks out of
it."
"Ah," said the young man as he drank
the cup dry, II feel honored to drink out
OF Besse's cup. Bessie is your youngest
sister isn't she?'
mot much! Bessie is my dog"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

dock, j. I. Nolan tCal). Ripley, Temple.
Thomson Ull), Walters, Woodruff. 16.
The eight republicans and four demo-
Gratis who voted against the Rayburn
bill were:
Democrats-Bartlett, Muchanan (Tex),
Garner and Witherspoon, 4.
epublicans-Crampton (Mich), Dunn,
Fairchild, Gillett Moore, Parker, Payne
and Wallin, s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
BROTHER Gets HERO'S RING
Property Cf II. u. Percy, Killed mt Vera
Cruz, Returned to Cleveland
Percy.

Swanton. June 4.-Cleveland Percy,
brother Of r. f. Percy, the marine killed
at Vera Cruz, received this morning a
gold ring worn by his brother at the
time of his death. The letter accompany
ing the ring was from the captain OF the
corps aboard the battleshlp Utah and
stated it was taken from the dead man )
hand by the surgeon of the Solace.
Cleveland Percy is spending d few days
with his aunt. Mrs Mccarthy, before
returning % Concord n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
DON'T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING AT
NIGHT,

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. 1t loosens UP the
tightness in your chest. stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing, eases distressing,
racking, tearing coughs. Children love
It, Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. J. w. O'Sullivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
GET RID OF THE TORMENT OF
RHEUMATISM.

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel that way
again? You can-just take Foleys Kid
ney pills. For they quickly clear the
blood of the poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting rheuma-
tism. ]. w. O'Sullivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Mrs. Felix BorcOmb Narrowly Escapes
Instant Death mt SheIburnc-
Is Severely Injured.

comb narrowly escaped death at five
o'clock this afternoon, when she was
struck by local freight number 81
northbound, and tossed into the air
Her left elbow was broken, several
ribs fractured and severe injuries &c
one hip received. Mrs. Borcomt
thought she had time to cross the
tracks. but the freight is n fast one
and it struck her. DR.. w. II. Ranks
the Rutland railroad physician was
summoned to attend her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
QUALIFIED.

Professor, l know my son is rath
slow, but in the two years that YOU nal
had charge of his education he must hal
developed a tendency in some direction
other What occupation do you sugg1
as a possible outlet for his energies, SUI
as they are?"
We'll. sir. think he is admirably htt
for taking moving pictures of a glacier
birmingham Age Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

We furnish 10 publication except In
connection with a subscription to the
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may be had on appli-
'ltica.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when cskins
i about this we do this work at no profit
q 10 accommodate our subso ribers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
VARICOSE VEINS, hAP PT LEGS

are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home treatment
II absn, ely the pain. swelling tredness ara
disease. Full particulars on receipt OF stamp.
'EF.YOuNG, P.DF,25g Temple St..Sprlngheid,N Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press md Other Periodic ala
at Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tained in combination with other leading
pertodici'i at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondents we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of a change of address, or any.
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals.. should be sent directly to
tho office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
OF the following periodicals will be sent
to any one address in the United States
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Classified advertising will prove It's USE
fulness to YOU under any reasonable test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
At TIE oRPHruM-

wheeling theatre-goers are TO have the
treat OF the season this afternoon. when
they go 70 the popular orpheum theatre
ana see the big sensation in vaudeville
consul and Betty. the two chimpanzes
With the human brains New York city
was startled by this wonderful team
last week. while IL was playing at the
Dig Palace music hall and the entire
nation marveled at them. This big or
pheum headline feature that will head
the bill starting with the usual matinee
this afternoon. viii he surrounded nv an
All star Offering with the following bull
~ acts: kimball and Kenneth, who will
present an exceptionally good banjo
oncring: Bob Walters. the eccentric
comedian will he on hand TO pun n
bunch OF laughter from the audiences,
followed by Webster Baker a. Co. who
will ofrer their funny comedy skit that
has laugh every second, Lamarie.
Burnie and Turned and their splendid
singing Offering will make up the fve
all-star acts today.
Manager Jimmie Lee Is announcing
that all scientists In Wheeling will be
welcome 10 call on Consul and Betty
during their engagement at the Orpheum
and pass their opinion on these two
wonderful chimpanzees as other great
scientists all over the world have done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12
WEILSBURG

WltLLSBURG. W. Va, March Ir-No
-. 49, 70 the person who cut and took
xMylres from the poles OF the weIlsbure
aiothe Telephone Company about n wee,
go. ana from the information Cleaned
rom inc papers OF other cities Al xvouId
Sem that this wire tapping was done
- psnd OF tapDers. at different nIaces
.nIouehout the country. and almost sim,
uIiaheously Below WelIsburgh over
Iniie OF wire was taken from the noies
~ TOUR wires on the poles beine cut
ms wire was rolled up tight into baII.
aho soid wherever II could
Rpout the same time the wire xa.
.Skeh mere, over n mile was taken frn,,
u ne poles OF the American TeIenbona
COMPANY, at Berea. near Cleveland Ghtn
putung 5000 miles OF telephone seryic:
cut oI commission. AZ ZanesyiiIe and
S9lufnbus. Ohio. also. large quantities. - .
MT. wire were taken. and NJ clue to The VIZ
, nnieHtS could ever be found. The com
InerSisl value Of the wire that was ,al.a,,
IN All the towns, would hardly temnt =
Psrson 10 90 wrong. as the total anonrt
wire taken, when sold wonid -.
pIlng over 500. Detectives ennnio,.ei
the controlling companies have hco,,
~ Work on the cases. and have bacr -
aoIe 70 tlnd any clues that will lea q
any arrests for the wire steaIinc
t match Is peinr kept on all the lines ,bat
, neen heretofore victims of the tane
perss IN an effort to catch Ibern shes,p,,
'"eS try 10 repeat their wire steaIing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-12

taken steps for n writ OF error and
will file application before the state
supreme court within the next few
days.
Evidence showing that the negroes
who was murdered had aroused her
husband TO a fever of jealousy by her
hirtations with other men. have been
unearthcd. u Is claimed. and will DO
grounds for seeking n new trial IN
case the new trial Is refused by the
state supreme court. the attorneys
state that they will ~ once start cir
.culating petitions over tho state and
send them TO Governor Hatfield. re-
guessing him to commute the sen
tCuCc.
Jones has not as yet arrived al tho
pri 9on ~ MOundsville and may not b.
removed there until after The ont
come Of the latest steps taken by his
counsel Jones. when told that a stay
and said that he felt certain thai he
would never hang.