davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
bernta.,n, aHlo., greitue, nen II. April 1914
0asepnabe.

SRI. Mnpa 5erglrion, bon Gba.
mois, befis,bet iih sesen,pdrtig oa,i
8diud BEL Der San,ilie bon 9an
Sodiid.
SRI. u. @ntteInnatn, Eo6ter bon
Slug. &attelmnip,. h, Der geGbe bon
Serulaat, ipar am norigen Wittuod
bier altf 8eird Bel Sl. 6. Soeo.
nuatttt uap6 Gmrtflie.
Dan. Sappu1eper, bon @arretnton
Mo.. bielt a1n bergaigerpen Sonis
fog, Dor Der biefigen @enreiatbe, eilt
iebr i1ttereifatte 8neotgt.
ssrou @nt. @aibel mar tp1brelpi
Der neueanee1et ISOLDE ernitlid
fuapf; 9r. @ai,gbeu, bon Worriion
bat Die 8atieattin IN 9ebamolung.
gperet @ascom, ,rebit Somilie, boz
Siaee goilrltp, tparen iiber bie Otter
taee bier bei Srmi @ascorn's gl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
ct. Coulter @arftprciic.

DieieIber Snftoren, Die Dor etipa
5e9n Sagen einen @edFel in Der Sage
oes 8ei5ennmrfts peritria9ten iiben
nod o1oauerttb ibre 8irfinpg allS.
!Satte Der fiir8lib berofieutlidte 9fe"
gterirpesberidlt. Der eille 9feforbernte
in slusiidt iteGte, eine oeprin1ierrlroe
@irflnng aitf Den 0aarft ails9eiibt, 10
tuat Dem als @egenfeftor Die &lllbe
BON 0en guftreben eiiten grilnen 8el.
senIaits i'm Siioipeiten elrtgegen. Die
Solge ipnr ein Steigen Der @ei5en-
preiie, 6as rod alp0ouert. 9ieie @rt-
,tltg miro belt1rtt 6ur6 0ie ipeitere
GerminSerirtg Der fomnter5iellen
IorrGtbe nm t,061, 900 9uI6el tpdb'
reno Der perfloiieipen 8o6e, Die Die
DeaIIe Ser 8orrdtbe ouf 50,801, 900
guibeI berabbradte. Sm gorjabre
betrileen biefe gorrdtbe, nad) einer
geringeren gnrte, 55,451, 900 But
ibel.
SIN aIIgenleitren lit Der @eId1its'
gang i'm @ei3ennlarft nidt beion.
bers reee, obidon am 9ienstdg eine
ettpas lebbaftere Stinunutng berri6te
,@roSeb" 9arlpei3en (8iineripei'
Sen) bnodte iir ct. Souls an 0iens-
taa 931a-94 gts. pro 8ld6el; IN
gbicaeo 93%-94A Cts; in Seem
gorf 1894 81 OOPS Gts. pro gu'
| Ibel.
Wfois bat einen feitelt 0Sartt ge'
habt ipGbretlo Der letter. @od,e, ob.
{dJon ole gadfuoge beidrdnft 1T, bel
Itetig abnebanenSer 3ltfubr in Den
getetnaIrnGrften. Ger 8reis fir
rara6eo" Weais betrltg in ct. Souls
65-71H Gents pro gui6el. Sebte-
rem Breis brodte bas bette ipetbe
Gorl.
Gin beiIerer Son unb ieitere SreiIe
lparen alt6 I'm Saierlnarfte belnerf'
bar. ,,@ruoeb" Safer tpupoe 81 38---
4O1b gts. pro gitbeI perfauft.
Ser &artofielmnrft mar rltbtg, bel
tpcniger feiten Breiien. &artofIeln
fir ben SiId) brodten 1913 Gfs.
(fiir Ole beiten) pro gui6el. Sa@far'
toffeIn baben einen tomineIlen Frets,
ehpa 5-tO Gts. mebr oils atroere.
geeue ,SIoriba" foiten $500 in aor-
ben.
2ebeiroe @6tpeine iino i'm Brelie
aeItiegen. 2eidte biz mittlere ber'
! faitften fid au $7.25-7.S5, ole be-
item biS su $S.95 per @entner. SIM
Dirdfduritt betrug Der greis fiir
sbiere beiierer anaIitdt $3.50
$3.50,
- 8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

tenn gbas. 5a6ifd anp6 @atin.
@irbfieIb gnaie, ipeIder alf Dem
nfapagboot" Miiio,ri befd1ftigt Ut,
batte am norieet Dorlnersbag Dos
Rib9efddd fi6 mit beibem Gett su
perriiben.
gS freit inns nrittbeiIen 81 f0tuten
boB iib Srali Dan. ssadifh 6eren
@eilnbbeit IN Iesterer Belt iebr
a,pgegriffen mar. iest mIf Dem beiten
8ege Der @espeiinpg befin6et.
sIan bergaaaserren Samstas batten
iid iiipsefdbr % Berionen bon bier
nod Sernratmt begeben; beiudsipei-
ie iotpie al,d Inn einfdisfe 81, BE-
ior9ea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
9uis.

9a ib mein @efddft IN StoIpe
pertauFt bobe, eriitde id biermit
odtintgsDoI ollie oieienieen meiner
4inloet. peIde nod .Store-Gbeds"
BON mir I'M 8efis babert oieielben
Bis aian 15. apriI Bel mir ab5ltIie.
fern, irt6ent nlein gsahfoIger bon ba
ont Dos @eFbdFt iibernebmen miro.
adyhmDsboIl, I.
@barIes &dut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Gin itarfer 9nabe, iast Sran Srcb

Sin itarfer anabe, iast Sran Srcb
$oar 1901 Sotpfborne ct, Scpatttor
3d., iei i6r Sobn oupd ben @e.
brai,d 6es IIpeitfrditters getporben.
Sic fdyreibt: nllnier ID Sabre alter
Sobn, Der friiber iebr fdaudbltb
mar, lift elm ltarter, seIitnber itiro
roblhter &trdbe 9eiporben felt Dem
@ebra,,b bes aIpenfrditens. 8ir
firrb iinaitsIpre6li6 baiifbar Safiir."
Sol9c @eltBerlu9ep Der Ganfbar'
felt fifpo Dem Meidterber5eft eigein.
8as mn rttelpidIiden Seben fann
oir6 nit benz Slid int6 Der Sreiloe
elmer Mtirtter pergIiden iperoen,
pemt iie HIRE &itpSer ail Itnrten uno
eeiun6en MGmerr iino Srmten oitf'
modiicr Iiebt9
9rrh ieine niJben rnb bo6 gu
berlaiiig tpirfetpoen Gigeti6aFten II
Sorni's MpenfrGuter beionbcrS titr
Die 1erio6e 6es @ahstiurts ilno Der
gnttpifllupg eines &iirbes eeeignet
@s lift IN Der Sbat elm $eilmittel fir
Sung nnS SIT, fir Mdnner inro
Spmen IN ieber 2eberpsIoge. @s II
feife apotbefer MeoiStr. Spe5iol-
Ggenten Iiefern es, ober Sic fonnen
es 6ipeft bonn 9oborotoriiun be-
sieben. Wsan idreibe ON: 9r. Beter
Sdbrep & Cons Co., 1875 60,
$ope Abe.. Gbicogo. Su.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
aaJreung So
ilniere 5Irtte nadj Megieo beOrOnst,

Scr @e6nDSfdoat Sqifel San's ut
er,oli6 aerriiien un6 nit &uerbo,
oan Oiftator Ulerico's miro er elm
enrtites 8ort reoen. Ses lieben
Srieoen's @ilIen bat iid Der aIte
Orttel Sqr1 bon wterico bisber 10
aiennIi6 4nes 9efallen laiien bod
alma linn Der Iebte aft Siperta's iiber
she Sutidptur. slm 10. @pril. itant-
Iib Iaftbete cine Erlppe Marineiol-
Saten unter Siibring zines 3abln1ei.
iters bonn Ser. Sbaaten sloiioidiff
.Golpbin" in Sampico. 9ie SoIba.
ten iuaren ni6t bepaffnet, aber IN
Uniform ltttb tpalr6en bon ben fnert.
faniiben 8ebor6en oils @efangene
nad 6em @efdnaniB ee6radJt. aber
nnh einen @erbor Dieber erltloiien.
9lbrniral Wapo perlangte aber alt6
glbbttte llpo Sallltiren Ser anerifarti.
id)en Slogge. Die slbbitte reip.
GnHi6ulSiginpg tpltrbe geipdbrt, aber
Suerta peripeiaerte 6as SaIut.
9ie @eieeralrg Sapertos. Die ber-
Iaa,gte @e,uagtbuanpg sit geben, tpnr.
&c 9ierlstag @ormittag in elmer er-
reaten &abirettsiisltng belproden.
,ni6 iofort nod berielben tpies Der
grGiioeitt 6en MarirleJSefretGr on,
Die goltae atGantiide ilotte iinter
ben aonumarbo 6es 9lbmiraIs 9ab-
ger nod Sampioo 5u ienoen. Der
8tped Sieies Sdrittes ut ole Ser
id,drfinpg ser BON @bnliral Wapo ee-
itelten Sorbeuling. Siperta iiebt iidJ
,mtn Dor Ole @abl gelteut, entlpeber
Sie BON ibm perGangte abbitte be-
Sirginpgslos s,t Ieiiten itipo bie 9e'
Id,intpfilng Der otneritatrii6en Slag'
ge Sur6 bie Salutierllng berieIben
3u iiibnels ober eirlen 8rieg beraiif-
sllbeidnp0ren. Wlit ser gntieitSluua
Der ssIotte bat bie @onliniitratioi. If.
rem erite1t eilergHiden Sdritt getban,
Inn &eipeft fir Die 8er l5taatsxi 81
er5ipiltgen. - so
Die MGfbe tperbetp iofort bon Der
Concentration gegen Suerta IN
aernltlris geieet irto iiber Die @riin'
he berielben altfgeflGrt fperbeu. Ser
frm50iiIfe impo Der italieniid)e got.
i6after ipra1en be,lte godmittog in
Staatss8epartenlent Dor ,lno erbiel'
ten stusfllnft iiber aIle in 5rage iteb'
erbben Satfaden.
Sofprt ndtD Ser tefe9rapbiider stb
iett6lutg ser Segel-Orber OIL @onti'
raj 9abger tpurbe bei1loiien, betl
Stabs6ef 6es @artne.D Departements
al6ntirol grobleD S. Sisfe, nit ge'
beimert Ssnitruftionen nod Sainptor
9toubs 5lt ieit6en. 0ieie Snitruftio'
men aperSen Dem @Onrirol aiti ieinen
SGaggififi, Ser ngrfauIas," 5ltge
iteIlt tperben.
@Ieid3eitie nit Der abfabrt oel
SIotte BON Sampton Hooos iperoer
talielpb 0faim Dsarittetrilppen bot
gseip Orleans ab9eben. 8enn ao
miraG 8oSger ii6 eeslplupgem fiebt
@eipolt gu gebrauden, 10 miro el
neben 6en &orWnen ieirer &riegs'
idfFie 10000 8lauiaden 1t. Maptfle
: ioIbaten ait feiner @erfiigmg baber
llno 0ieie ariree oitf Ser Stelle lott
ben fotpner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

Ier eine offertlihe 8eritage'
riutg S,t peratitalten sebeitft. follte
Iid Die Dieitite bes betatrten sl,t-
tio,tntors, ". q. 2euerpbeueer, Mor-
rifon, Nao. iidern. DeTelbe ift ai'-
perlaiiig uno .erfabrem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

'-Snforrlirt elpb iiber 6ie Bretie
unIerer &ustpaareal ieioetten l1rter-
rode ,npb Stpiimpfe fir 9anler, be.
bor ibr amoers,po fauft. Sbr tperoet
oabei profitireu. 6 b a n 8 &
9 al fer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

= slbonfrirt aitf ous $erritdn,ei
BoIfsbIatt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
HOPE TO AVOID
SHIPPING GOLD
ACROSS ATLANTIC

Washington, oct. 21.-IIow Ameri-
can bankers can meet their obliga
tions in England without actual ship
ments of gold across the Atlantic will
be discussed at conference here Fri
day between Sir George Paish and
Basil B. Blackett, representatives of
the English treasury and the federal
reserve board, Secretary McAdoo and
representative bankers from New
York, who are particularly concerned
in foreign exchange conditions.
1t was understood here tonight
that the main hope of the American
officials is that they be able to find
some method of postpOning gold pay
ments for several months until the
twelve federal reserve banks are in
operation and the difficulties and bur
dens imposed upon the Individual
banks of the country have been shift
ed and cared for.
Ihe tact that representatives, of the
twelve reserve banks to-day express
ed the wish that the banks be opened
November 80 instead of November 16
as had been planned may prove EN-
barrassing to some extent to the
board and the New York banks An
early opening of the system and the
consequent advantages played a part
In the plans of officials to meet the
English requests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
OR. FLOWER, FOR
YEARS A FUGITIVE,
CAUGHT IN TORONTO

Toronto, Ont. oct 21.-lndictcd
fourteen years ago in New York city
ON charge of grand larceny arising
out of enormous sales of alleged
fraudulent mining stocks in New
York city, DR. r. g. Flower. now
about 20 years old. was arrested here
tonight as he was entering his home,
at the request of Police Lieutenant
MCConvillc Of New York. who for
years. trailed Flower in North and
south America. 1t is believed here
that Flower will waive examination
and consent to return to New York.
Investors in financial deals promoted
by Flower in 1900 were alleged to have
lost about sl00o0o0. He was president Of
the Arizona and Lone Pine companies
with offices in Wall Street Arrested, he
furnished bail Of $4,000 and then forfeited
ii 10y fleeing. McConvillc traled him for
seven years through the American conti-
nonts. In 1907 he was arrested in Phla-
dclphia and later i'm Reading. Pa. where
he conducted brick making Industries un-
I'll tho police iutcrfcrod In each case no
secured his liberty. For several years
he was lost sight of until located here
Or. Flower was formerly widely known
in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SUNDAY school,.
CONVENTION OPENS
N GRANITE CITY

Barre oct 21.-The annual state con-
vention of the Vermont sunday School
association met at tho Congregational
church of this city this afternoon. Be
fore the noon hour about 200 delegate had
registered for the convention. Dinner
was served the delegates and visitors at
the Universalist Church, Tho convention
church was tastefully decorated with flow
erS and flags. The convention motto "BY
This Sign Conquer was displadcd on
scores Of banners The delegates arriving
ON the trains We're met at the stations hY
automobiles and taken to their places of
entertainment. At the first session this
afternoon tn" Rev T.. VI Fuller. pastor
Of the Baptist Church at Richford. con-
Quoted the opening service of worship
giving a brief address ON "rho Praise F,l"-
ment in Sunday school Singing" His
remarks were illustrated by songs sung
10y the delegates. y profound Impression
was made by the singing of the Peace
Hymn" God the All Terrible" to the
tune Russia AS reminder of the great
European war. The Rev. j. W. Barnett.
Pm. d. pastor of tho Congregatonal
Church. delivered thu address of wr!-
come ON behalf Of the Barre Churches.
President \. II Slayton of the State as.
sociation responded to the address of well
come. He said there are l3 millions of
BOYS ana girls In tn" United States who
are Of proper age and are not connected
with the SUNDAY schools instruction
should he given the young so they will in
time help to improve legislation and rn-
force the laws. They should help to abol
ish war. Sunday school teaching has al
ready had a great influence In temperance
reform and this will continue.
The principal address of the afternoon
was by Secretary G. A. Boyd of Burling-
ton on The Purpose OF the Sunday
school" The Sunday school. he said, is
not mass meeting. not an evangeistic
campaign or even a church nursery, 1t is
rather the church organization for 4
three-fold purpose-tu teach the Bible, to
lead the pupil 10 vital relation to Jesus
christ and ais ~" huildu" Of a Christian
character.
The afternoon session closed with Sc
lection by %oung ladies' chorus directed
by Miss Marion Stlckney
Among the clerEymcu present at the
convention are the Rev. William Shaw OF
Montpelier. the Rev. j B. Benedict of
Montpelier. the Rev. DR.. ~ \ Durfee of
burlington, the Rev. 4. A Nandigo of
Elmore, the Rev. L. o. Thayer of Chester
the Rev. Douglas c. Guest of Richford,
the Rev r. H. Whshburn of Brandon.
the Rev. w. y. Dawson of Burlngton the
Rev. G. W. Turner Of North Gennington
the Rev. NJ. II Sharples OF Canaan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

The first entertainment Of the Century
club will be given on Friday evening by
the Temple quartette and a reader MIR.
and Mrs. c. a. Phillips of this village.
who have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Botsford. and family in Rut-
land for two weeks, have gone to Day
tona, Fla, where they will spend the
winter Mrs. Harriet "a Chamberlin and
Harriet Munroe of Lisbon, Ohio are
guests Of Mrs. NJ \. Munroe-Dr Ford
{. LanEworthy, who has been visiting in
town for the past few days. has return
ed to Washington, -. C.-Frederick
Brainard of Boston, who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother. DR. Ezra
i'rainard, and family of Seminary street
for week. has returned to his home
Mr. and Mrs w II. Sheldon have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret, to u. VI. Shewbrooks of
Baltimore, Md
Thomas O'ilearn, who has been in the
Addison county Jail on charge of burg
larry of Calvis store in Middlcbury a year
ago last February, and who. having
waved examinations. was bound over to
county court changed his mind about
what 1t was best to do in the ma tier and
concluded to plead guilty. Accordingly
States Attorney Tuttlc filed an informa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
BACON DECLINES TO
RUN FOR JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE

Brattleboro, oct. 2l.-Robert g. Bacon.
chairman of the state railroad commits
sion, has filed with the town clerk notice
of his declinat!on to stand for the
nomination as a justice of the peace
ON the national progressive ticket. His
name has, accordingly, been scratched"
as a starter under that political designa-
ton.
The certificates Of nominations for the
justices Of the peace tickets hled with
the town clerk by the officers Of the
republican, democrat and progressive
caucusos, all Of which were held Mon
day night reveal the fact that repuhli-
cans and democrats who were named on
the republican and democratic certi-
hcates appear. insofar as the same men
appear on the progressive certificate. as
national progressive. This, apparently. is
the reason for Mr.. BACON declining the
honor.
Committees from the democratic and
progressive caucuses agreed upon a list
of candidates for justices of the peace
five representatives from each of the
three parties being named on the two
tickets. The republicans named "A ticket
of 10 which included 10 republicans five
democrats plan that has been the
custom of years but failed to place
any representatives. Of the Progressive
party ON the ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

Both French and British pay tribute
to the ralor Of the Belgians who, with
the allies, are holding back the German
advance along the North sea coast In
cessant fighting has been in progress
from the coast line as far south as La
Bassec, distance of about fifty miles,
but this line is divided into several fronts
on which separate engagements are being
| fought. 1t is this line that the Germans
are endcavoring to break in their at
tempt to reach Dunkirk and other French
seaports
Three British monitors. the Severn
Humber and Mcrsey. with six inch and
other heavy guns are shellng the Ger
mans In the vicinity of Ostend where
ii is said, terrible execution has been
done, and machine gun detachmontS
have been landed from these vessels and
are assisting in the defence Of Nieuport
The British admiralty. which for a da,
or two withheld the news that the British
hoct was participating in the coast opera
tions, now takes occasion to compliment
the monitors and the hlucjackcts for their
notorious service
HARD FIGHTING AROUND LILLE
There has bee particularly hard fight
ing in the Lille region where the British
are in action. The important French
town of Lille is still in the hands of tn,
Germans. and the encounters I'm this
neghborhood have been of a hand tn hand
character evidently with little advantage
~ either side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
AMERICA To FEED
STARVING BELG|ANS
IS THE AGREE MENT

London, oct. -, l2:35 a. m.-After diplo-
matte negotiations extending over several
weeks, in which Walter Hines Page. the
American ambassador, acted as intcrme-
diary between Belgium. England and Ger
many an agreement has been reached by
which the starving Belgians will be fed by
an American commission headed by Her
bert G. Hoover of California. who has act
ed as chairman of the American relief
committee in London, and composed OF
Americans resident In London and Rrus-
sells
1t is estimated that 100000 Bclgians
who are still in Belgium are on the
verge of starvation.
Early in the negotiations for
methods to relieve these people Ger
many declared her willingness to as
sist but she declined to give the
guarantees requested by the British
foreign office until the latter would
lift the embargo or foodstuffs. The
situation was becoming desperate
when Ambassador Page proposed that
Mr. Hoover undertake" the work Ger
many Immediately accedcd TO this
plan. saying she would extend every
possible aid to such It commission ana
England as promptly removed thu re
strlctipns on food exports
Formal organization Of the commission
will not be completed until meeting is
held to-day put Mr. Hoover already has
purchased with the funds supplied by the
Belgian relief committee sl50,OOo worth
of food. which will be sent to Belgium on
specially chartered ship by way Of
Rotterdam Saturday
The food situation in Belgium is becom-
ing absolutely critical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
TERN OPENS NOV. 3.
supreme Court Has II Cnscs-I5 from
Chittenden County.

Montpelier, oct 21.-The trial calen-
dar for the November term Of supreme
court was issued to-day and contains n
list of As cases, II from Chittenden
county, five each from Franklin and
Caledonia counties and four from
Lamoille county during the first week,
and seven from Orange. five from
Windsor, two from Washington and
one from Orleans and Windham during
the second week. The term opens
Tuesday, November 3, and owing to the
fact that the election comes on that
day a postponement may be taken until
the following day to allow the Judges
and the attorneys to vote
The Chittenden county cases are:
WIN. II, Buckley & Co, VS.. WiIbury
Field, apt, assumpsit; John H. Finner-
nm vs., city of Burlington, Etienna
Latulip VS. City of Burlington, negIig-
ence; Francis II. McCale VS.. Fayette L.
Taft, negligence; Gilbo ~ Schwartz VS.
appeal. Independent Pharmaceutical
company VS.. q. l. Thomas. apt. as
sumpsit, Charles W. Pappin VS.. Charles
II, Martin. et al, petition; l.. L. VOL
colt VS. Edward Mongeon ct. al, apt.
hSSuHlpslt' H. - flchetsoh vs.. Danlel
Lizotte and Elizabeth Lizotte, coven-
ant; Hotel Vermont Co. Vs. David
Cosgriff apt. assumpsit; Albert Il.
Rutter ct al vs.. James f., Burke. ct.
al, petition; w II. Deale, ct. al, VS..
Ajax l.. Powell ct. al, petition to set
aside Judgment: in re est, of Emma
Elizabeth Curuts, appeal from probate,
Lena Levin VS.. H. S. Peck, apt. appeal
from city court Elias Lyman Us.
George c. Holmes. trespasss ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

lion against him and he was taken before
Municipal judo" - who sentenced
,-,Ou ylolo Glunolor prison for
r 20 WA ~ '.,o nor more than two
Years and a half O'Hearn is a tailor AMI
formerly operated shop here
The check list for the November cleo
ton has been posted 1t contains the
names of 739 voters, a loss Of more
than % since two years ago, mostly
owing to deaths and removals from
town.--On account of the rain there was
OF a big attendance OF farmers in the
local market Monday. Butter brought
from Is to 30 cents per pound and eggs
from 30 to 33 cents per dozcn.--An aerl-
cultural contest will he conducted in
the town hall in Mddlebury Wednesday
and Thursday, November and 3, for
excellence in corn, apples. squash,
potatoes and pumpkins and in domestic
science. The contests will b. conducted
by the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Of Addison county and the towns
If Brandon and sudbury In Rutland
'ounty. On the afternoon Of the second
day the Hon, Charles w. Gates viii de-
liver an address. beginning At three
o'clock A large number II valuable
prizes are offered In the different con-
tests.-Mr. and Mrs g. n. Chase and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Boston
are IN town.--Julius r Williamson. who
has been i'll at his home in the east part
of the town, Is reported to be much i'm
Continued on pagc two.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
BRITISH MONITORS
FIRE ON GERMAN
ARMY'S RIGHT

London, oct %, 1915 a. m.-The ad-
miralty announces that the monitors
Severn, Commander Eric Fullerton
Humber Commander Arthur Snagge.
and Mersev. Lieut.. Commander Robert
Wilson, which recently were purchased
from Brazil. have been enga ged In the
operations on the Belgian coast, firing
on the right flank of the German army
Owing to their light draught they
have been able to contribute materially
to the success of the operations In this
district and they have abundantly
justified their acquisition on the out
break of the war.
In addition, detachments with machine
guns have been landed from these ves-
sells to assist in the defense of Nieu-
port, where they have performed
meritorious service.