davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Cha rles Degar-lo died March 80 at
the Brattleboro retreat where she went a
.cw weeks ago. Her remains will be
brought here ana interr1ent viii! be in st.
Mary's cemetery, Brandon. Mrs. Degar~
mo is survived by her husband. her father
and mother. MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Ba-
shaw OF this place, two brothers, Charles
and Edmund Bashaw Of Burlington, and
four sisters. Mrs. Henry Folsom OF Bel
lows Falls. Mrs. Frank Larock of Bran
don, Mrs. John Gravel and Mrs. Nick
Pfenning Of Forestdale.-- Bort Bryant has
returned from Rutland. where he under
went an operation at the Rutland ~hospi-
tal--Airs. w. B. Avery has returned from
Burlington, where she went last week for
treatment for mastoid abscess.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Nfurrey have returned from
New York. where they spent the winter
The Lenten service was held at j. e.
Bernor's "Wednesday evening. The La
dies guild OF Grace Church met with Mrs,
Mary Symons "Wednesday afternoon.-Mr
and Mrs, Wright Flagg of Bristol are
visiting at D. w. Flaggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WAITSFIELD.

Leon Josyn has begun work in the
mill.-Clarencc LaBele is to work
through the sugaring for y. McAllister.
Those who are i'll are: Mrs. r. Downer
and son, Homer La Morder, j, j. Pal
mers family, Alice and Mrs. BUSHNELL
Clarence Strong has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital where he went
with his little daughter, who did not
have TO undergo an operation. She was
expected home Monday.-The night gang
began work at the mill Friday night.
Miss Hattie Davis. who has been spend
Ing the winter at New Hanson, Mass,
returned to town Saturday.-W F. Jones,
who has been spending 10 days with his
brother. NJ. 3 Jones. and family. in New
ton Center, Mass. returned Saturday
night. He was accompanied by his neph-
cw, Walter Jones.-Miss Evelyn Joslin
of the Burlington high school came FRI
day for n weeks va cation.-WaHer Gay
lord OF the Randolph agricultural school
is spending the Easter vacation at home
Miss Margaret Kew of Barre came Sat-
urday for q visit In town r. j. Eaton
has rented his house to II Russell, VINO
viii move his family there this week-W.
J. Palmer made business trip to Mont
pelier Monday.-Mjss Ruth Joslin OF the
Moody school In Mortified Mass, Is
spending her vacation at home.
IT. Smith and George Lee are in Water
bury on business Miss Hattie Davis has
returned from Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, where she has been visiting.
Rowland Russell Ia moving his family
into Fred Eaton's house.-There were no
services In the Congregational Church
Sunday, owing to the illness OF the Rev.
| W. A. Remelee.--Mrs George Roys of
| Roxbury is visiting Mt DR.. W. j.
Howard s.-Ja,nes Mccullough has gone
to Moretown.-George Paterson is not as
well.-George Martin has finished work
| in the mill.-Henry Bettis has begun
moving into the Matthews house, which
he has recently rented.-Clarence LaBelle
| has been confined to the house with al
attack of pneumonia. His sister, Miss
| Blanche, was called from Warren to hell
care for him.--Henry L.aMorder ha,
| rented the basement of Harvey Me
| Allister's house and will conduct barber
and harness shop there this spring.
Sallies, the night sawyer, is at j. \
| Smiths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

and Arthur Bailoy--P. G.. Hill has accept
ed a position with the International Har-
vester company and Is travelling In the
northern part of the state The Sea-Food
market Is discontinued for the present.
Nicholas Breene was I'm Montpelier Mon
day.-Miss Norma Perkins has returned
from Warren. Among those who attend
ed the listers meeting in Montpelier Mon
day were L. A. Morse, Homer Kennedy,
Charles Stevens and Judge Il. w. Hunt
ley.-Miss Dorothy Allen who has been
the guest of Miss Edna Marble for few
days. hhs returned to Montpelier.-Miss
Ollie Somervlle was the guest over Sun
day of Mrs. Hattie Maxwell Broadway in
Montpelier.
John Datulipp, recently employed as a
stone -cutter at the sheds of the Perry
Granite company, and Miss Phoebe Cut
Ter of Wolcott were married at the Con-
gregationalst parsonage Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt They
are to reside in Every
seat in the opera house was taken Tues.
day evening when the special number
| In the Waterbury lecture course was
given by Mrs Grace Robinson McIntire
who gave Polly of the Circus" by Mar
RHret hHSO. the Singing OF tne SiNtH
grade pupils and the Bohemian folk
dance by the girls of that grade was
pleasing. They were directed by Miss
| Lena n. Wallace, teacher OF music in
| the schools. Mrs. d. w. Cooley acting
as accc npanist. Rossi has been
visiting in Barre.-Willam Cotton has
sold his farm I'm Duxbury to Fred e and
Eva n. Luce and has bought in turn the
1.-TWO houses of Mr.. Luce on High street.
| The sales We're made by II. j. Parcher.--
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Mondtn have moved
from Stowe street to live with Mrs. Mon
| dinfs parents on Winooski street,. 8.
| Hills is bile to be out after his recent
Illness Judge II. w Huntley and grand
children, Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer and
f. Huntley Palmer, spent yesterday In
Montpelier.-Mr D Rossi and daugh-
tors, Rachel and Theresa. have returned
from n few days with Mrs. Rossis
mother IN Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ETS IN JAPAN.

Did you ever hear of the wonderful sing
ing crickets of Japan? They are kept ir
tiny bamboo cages, much as We keep oui
bright. chipping canary birds in wire ones
and are sold In the streets at an average
Of about five cents apiece. The Japanese
especially the children, are very fond OF
their singing
Each year some time in September. the
collectors gather the mother crlckets and
papa crickcts in the fields and put then
into glass jars, Then, about March, th'
eggs the females have laid in the jars
which have been kept in very warn
room all those months, hatch out, The
mother cricket does. and, strange to say
it is only the little boy crickets that car
sing. After a while the songsters ard
taken out of the Jars put in cages and
sold. But, alas, they live only about slI
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
happenings IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page Three).
RANDOLPH CENTER.


The Rev. Mr.. wall of Ann Arbor,
Mich q preached at the Congregational
Chuth sunday afternoon and is expected
to- pfsach tlfefe two months and perhaps
permanently. The preaching service here
after will commence at 1870 n. m.-Princi-
pal Green and family have gone to New
port Ia visit Mrs, Green's parents.-Mr.
'kfbrte Is At Bakersfield caring for his
father. who is critically in.-Mr. Turner
is in Boston visiting his father.-Mr. and
Mrs. Melgs are at his home place In YER
gepnes, called there last week by the
death of hiA mother.-Mrs. A. w Emery
of East Randolph was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles J. Boydcn the first of this
week-IIorace Morse of New York city,
who accompanied the body of his sister,
Gwendolyn, to Randolph, called on sew
pral acqua ntantes here Saturday.-Jack
Race has taken possession of s. r. AL
dos farm at East Randolph that he has
rented for the coming year.-Mrs Abhle
Moore who has been in Washington four
weeks, assisting in the care Of her invalid
parents, returned Monday.-Miss Fanny
Harrington is spending her vacation with
. her sister. Laura, In Cavendish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
LOGIC BELOW STAIRS.

country gentleman recently had his
house fitted with electric bells. and giving
Instructions to his servant, ;e said
Now, ] want you to understa rid me clear
ly, Joseph, that when I ring once l want
you. and when I ring twice l want Mag
gle, the housemaid." The bell rang.
Joseph never moved Presently 1t rang
again, and Maggie hurried to her master,
who was very angry, why didn't that
rascal Joseph come when / rang for
him2" demanded the gentleman. why,
SIRE answered Maggie, Joseph was busy
reading the paper when he heard tile first
ring, and he said to me: Now. Maggie,
wait until master rings again. and then it
will be you he wants."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
GREENSBORO.

Luthur Smith left Saturday evening for
Providence. r. l., to resume his school
.work.vMls. George Rodgers is improving
slowly from her recent illness.-Miss
Judith flames is spending a few days at
the home. Of her brother, II. II. Haines,
George Fowler returned from "a few
days visit to his brother in Plainfeld
Friday.-Millcr and Kaiser have one of
their large sugar places tapped and
gathered about POO pals of sap Saturday.
At the meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange this evening the entertain
ment consisted of song by Miss Bessie
silver; discussion OF the question, What
Will be the probable effect OH the maple
sugar Industry by the removal of the
tariff" by K. A. Richie, George Tolman,
William Miller and A. II jackson; and a
duet by Mrs. II. II. and Miss Judith
iIn:res, The committee served maple
sugar on snow.-J. Fl Cook has been ~
the past week, threatened with pncu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
LOWELL.

c. 8. Pudvah has bough: H. Is. Stan
nards village residence and 30 acres OF
land. Possession will be given April Is.
James IIartwcl has sold his farm TO f.
% Stannard, Mr. llartwell will move to
Troy. Miss Nellie Harding has rented tho
Emerson tenement, Y here She moved
April III. 3. Richardson moved onto his
farm April !. George. O'Stent who had
been renting it, moved into the house va
Gated by Eli Taylor near NJ. l.. Tillot-
sons mill.-Stephen Sheltra sold his span
of driving colts to Herbert Hines of Eden
for $500 Mrs. n. n. Burton and son. San
horn Watson, Of South Norwak. Conn.
came Sunday to spend few months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Sanborn.
zsJIarry Chase has sold his Belrose farm
70 Eli Taylor,-Mr and Mrs C. f. Hodge
man are parents of n son. Marshall Will
son, Born March s5.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
--Lanphear and son have gone to Knowlton,
p q, to visit relatives, e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WESTFIELD.

The village schools are expected to be-
gin the second week In April with the
same teachers as the first of the year.
Mrs, w. b. Glpin and John Watkins Were
called. to Jeffersonville Thursday to at
tend the funeral of their uncle, Howard
Watkns.-Miss TheO Hendrix came from
Barre Satur1ay.-Lou!s Bell is at home
fror1 St. Johnsbury Academy and the
Misses Bailey and Edmunds from the
North Troy graded school for the Easter
va cation.-Thc W. G. 4. L. had its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday with Mrs. II. d.
Miller and Mrs. Oliver Durham and
two of her children of Orleans spent Sun
day with her father, Dudley Traver.-The
slclghing throug' the valley IS almost
gone on the hills the snow remains very
deep. Up TO Monday there had been prac-
tical1y no sugar made although the early
Orchards have been tapped The rain
Monday was great drawback to sugar.
makers, who are predicting poor season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Walter Carr of Waterbury was
here from Thursday until Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Miss Carrie
Swift, head nurse at the Barre city hos
pital, came Monday and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Swift to Sec her grandmother who IL
very feeble. Mrs. Swift Is 50 years of
age.-Mrs. Angie Newhall and brother,
Frank Grandy, who have been spending
few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
George Martin. in Wiliamstown returned
Wednesday.--Mrs. Cora Morrison of
Waterbury Center is spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur BigeloW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
A GOOD AIIBI.

good alibi has saved many a prisoner
from conviction, but the frequency with
which they are used led an attorney to
tell this story In the corridor of the Penn
berton square court house:
A New Englander was arrested in a
Western city on the charge Of assaulting
Chinaman, and at once consulted a law
Yer and told his story. He said that he
had struck the man. but he refused to
take the advice of his lawyer and plead
guilty.
an Massa chusetts," said the man, I'VE
can prove an alib and If YOU Will not de-
fend me. | will defend myself"
The New Englander did not experience
much trouble in finding man who would
testify to the alibi. and when his case was
called the next morning he commenced
the examination.
What is your name" asked the New
Highlander.
John Smith" replied the witness.
"Do YOU know the nature of an oath" .
Yes"
We'll my friend. look the Judge in the
eye and tell him where YOU We're when
struck the Chnaman IN front of III,
Union Pacific Hotel,-Exchsnge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Toulon, France. April THE Frenc d
torpedo boat No. 35S struck a rock near
Cape Lardier to-day and sank. Thd
crew Were rescued.
Washington, April IA large sun spot
group about $1,000 miles long CONSISTING Il
of a large circular spot and facula d
with small spots in them, has been dis 1
covered by the Naval Observatory here
1t was Photographed at noon yesterday
The group is in solar north latitude.
Washington, April l.--Robert Lansing
the new counsellor of the state depart
ment, successor to John BasSctt Moore
was sworn in to-day and assumed thel
duties of his office. He will rank next I'd
Secretary Bryan and be acting secretar1
of the department when the secretary isl
absent.
Boston. April Ralph G. whitney,
member of the board of assessor
of the town of Harvard, committed sui
eide by shooting, in a hotel here to-
day. He was 80 years of age He had
been in poor health and yesterday wend
to II -sanatorium in Newton but lefd
there after few hours stay and camd
to this city,
Washington. April 1.-The new fed
eral reserve banking system will start
business with a total authorized cap
ital of about 500, 900 for all re-
serve banks. no matter how many in
situations the organization committed
decides to set up. This fact beCamd
apparent tonight when figures were
made public from all national banks
responding to the last call of theI
comptroller of the currency. madd
March 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BENSON.

The roads are in bad condition,-John
j. Falkenburg has bought the Boyce lot
of 100 acres, which is a part of the
Briggs farm. Mr.. F'alkenburg will live in
his residence in this village and work
this lot as a farm.-Dr. Amelia +. Brown
of Rutland arrived here Thursday night
and is at Truman f, Coate's.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. d.. Alden of Hudson Falls ar
rived Thursday night and spent the night
at Bert Vests Friday. Mr.. West took
Mr. and Mrs. Alden to Fair Haven to
attend the funeral Of Charles Alden
who died on a L. 9. man-of-war at Hong
Kong, China, September 10. 19l3-Thomas
Wells of Ticonderoga has moved into DR..
Jones's house one mile west of this vii
lage and will run the doctors farm
Misses Henrietta Martindale and Louise
Pickle of North Adams, Mass, are guests
at Lewis d. Belden's.-The Rev. c. r
Hayward OF the Congregational Church
went to Orwell Friday to officiate at the
fnnerai of Clayton Mungers child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
A CANDID OPINION.

Mr.. Harris had been considering for
some time the ACCESSIBILITY OF approaching
his sons school teacher In regard to that
young mans studies. He was sure Will
lam was not getting along as fast as he
should, and this fact worried the father
greatly.
lie was greeted kindly by the teacher,
and after few preliminary questions the
father inquired
What branch do you consider the most
prontapie Tor my son William. Mr.
Flint"
i can hardly say, but | think a good
stout blue beech or a long, sinuous bir6l
would do him as much good as any
Lippincotts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MORETOWN.

y. S. Ward was In st. Adams Monday.
Walter Wilcox was in Barre over Sun
day.-Lucy Talbert and Lila Belle Morse
of Waterbury are visiting in town.-Mrs
Fl. r. Austin and two children of Bur-
lington have been visiting Mrs. Austin y
parents Mr., Austin came Saturday
night and remained over Sunday, return
ing Monday.-H. II. Austin and Martin
Mobbs were In Montpelier Monday.-J
w Bates was In Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs. J.. s. Austin has been i'll with the
Erip.-.E. A. Heath was in Montpelier
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
DERBY.

w. +. Daley Of Greenville, Me, made
short visit at his mothers, Mrs. Il. T..
Daley the other day.-Miss Mary Hub
bard or Ccnterbrook, Conn, is visiting
her sister, Bertha Hubbard, at Mrs.
Donaldson s.--Harold Hall is at home
from Boston for n short vacation
Emile Taylor is at home from Kent's
Hin Seminary for her vacation.-Mrs.
Edwin Jeune was called to st. Johns
bury to help care for her son, Howard,
who has undergone an operation for APP
pendi6itis lie is doing as well as can
be eXpeCted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
EAST WARREN.

n. l.. Robinson, NJ. r. Goodspeed and
f. G. Lamb went ON Il business trip to
Montpelier Monday.-Loren Allen of
Barre is spending a few days with his
uncle Justin Decentralization Strong has
returned from the Burlington hospital
The young child of Noel Catherine, who
has been seriously Ill. is improving
Norma Greenwood is spending few days
in Montpelier with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Burbank.-Mrs Godfrey Sumner is very
ill.-Mr. and Mrs. w. j. McGlaflin is
spending a few days in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WATERBURY CENTER.

Miss Esther Bacon ii teacher at the
seminary. Is spending a weeks vacation
with her family in acknowledgement 20
friends of Mrs MarancN Hopkins
gathered At the home of her son, Charles,
Friday afternoon to assist In celebrating
her SIND birthday.-Mrs Ahdor Lucia en-
tertained Mr., and Mrs, McAvoy of Mont
peier over Sunday. Earl Dow was called
from Boston Friday because Of tho death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
To MAKE
PEOPLE SIT AND
STAND UP ERECT
New Organization Will Improve
Children's Health and Re-
form Shape of Car
Seats.


New York, April Announcement was
made to-day of the Incorporation at AL 4
bany of the American Posture League,
national body whose cndeavor will be to
get people to sit up and stand up straight.
The new organization is concerned par
tcularly with the sitting and standing
postures of children in schools and Of
adults In shops. Offices factories and else
where. 1t hopes to effect more general
use of scientific and healthful principles
in seating accommodations for such pur-
poses and for public audience rooms and
vehicles.
"A child cannot achieve proper chest
development is it's authoritative state
ment, while the shape of his school seat
and Of his coat force him for many hours
each day into faulty attitudes. Thousands
Of children who carry heavy loads of
school books are forced into distortions OF
posture that in all but the most robust
must have a serious effect on health ana
development. Round shoulders are TO be
expected in a child whose clothing Is sup
ported without proper regard Tor the ahat-
omy and mechanics of the shoulder
ne fatlsue OF the factory op'rdIlNe
comes not more from running the factory
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS luhEs ana u'Ee''INe VI
eahs-at rhecha'iic'i' "'7a'' '''dS
'hro"S" l'-au"I''' '""i''' o''''7 '''''
"orN "'"o''eS' e'Suie7 " ig,ie.0 -
N'''''S' """e,'''" anu ~ '.''''
a. @ u'7''''' ''''''e ~ -. 90
'''"'0'"7 "'''ue"'o '.' ''i
"S '"'" Ut i'''''' ''0
-.,..,,i..
| ,..'..
80 r ,''.,1,, ~, a,,,
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49,, a,., i,,,,,,,,s1,,. - ~. ,y,,or,s,
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49,. ,r,. ,-... ,,,,.rt,a,, t,os+,,,., : ono
| ,,.i,.1,, =, 60, ,,o,,,trsI,i,, ieali,,, ortbo-
aa1ia ,,,,.,,aa,,. ,,h,.sical tr,t,or, and odu-
| 80. ,,.t,, ha,1 .,,,,.o,,Ii,od ~, chose s,tb-
| iacts
rho loao,,o bonos h,. SYSTEMATIC odura-
,ior N ost.blisb - demand FOR bnaIthfuI
| Standard. IN what mat no terrnod nostur.
| oprineorirr For cvan,nIe If is already
| .ssisti,c with .vnert advice tho engineers
-, tho proo,,,,.r panid Transit cor,narv
tho sea+. of vyboso nov a,,hwav cars arc
h.ing constructed in ,ccordonce with tn,
,oague,e specifications II is in touch Will
sevoral largo concentrations of worker,
opoaoed in tho STANDING occunations-suct
as notorran and shongirls-and purpose,
issuincr ofcial huIlotins for thai,. benoat
ILLUSTRATING, the correct stondjue. nosturas
botb for work and rest
Brl1etins taIsin,, II, tn. variuua nhases
Of scboo, and factorv hvoiene that a ffoc,
nos,uro and waking constructive sup.
sunerintendants and other official,
| +brourbout tho countrv nc vau az r.
hoods of rrt,,o.o scbools ard co1,ogos a,,1
70 eHcionc,. moragors Lantern slides
| will no nron,rad and ,ircuIatod ia s,nr,e.
mont = countrv-Uide camnaigr of ad,ica.
ton nv poops If hn,,e,ins
| rho le,g,o ,,.os tic i,corti,n 10 t..
nrosid.r, w. r.ssio II pa,croft nc
eis,art diroc,or or nbvsical raining 4,
+h, ,,blio ..ot,,t. 80 M, Vol, ~, I;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
FAYSTON.

James Mccullough found the half eaten
carcass of a buck In deeryard on the
mountain. The animal apparently WAS
killed by bobcats. the snow being trodden
very hard around 1t for a wide space
Mir. Norman from Minnesota has
bought the James McCoughen farm In
North Fayston. Mr., McCoughen was a
successful farmer. carried on this farm
about To years. and was a respected citi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WARREN.

u. @. Austin and Howard Larose are
working for j. L. Spaulding through the
sugar season.-Mrs. Godfrey Sumner is
very poorly.--L j, Pinard is at Alice
Austin's.---J. A. Pierce is in Montpelier
The Grange in preparing play for pre-
sentation In the near future.-Mrs. Myra
Allen Is at home after spending several
weeks with her son In Barre,-Carl Hatch
has gone to Rochester to work and Dan
iel Rich to Gaysvllle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
N KAY RESIGNS
AS COMMISSIONER
OF n. !. POLICE
Declines to Give RESPONSIBILITY
or Mitchers Secretary, Ar
thur Woods, May BE
Successor.

New York, April 1.-The resignation Of
Douglas I. Mckay as police commissioner
has been in Mayor John Purroy Mitchel's
hands since last Friday. This fact be-
came known late to-day after the publ
cation of report that within three days
the mayor would appoint q new commits
sloner' Inc mayor admitted upon being
Questioned thHt M'NaF had submitted ms
RESERVATIONS ne commissioner desired 10
tctlio dl oHc' possible p"t ASKED that
ne oe I'lali'eu Io' iohIei IMAM AprlI 10 at
lne la''S''
~. oi''''''ss'"''c' IeNoS u'cH',eu 10 give
ms iS"'oi'" iU' ie9'S uinB' II was a.
sui''e' at po"Ic n'auiu' leIS 'ial ne
m,s'''.' ~ ',-ei',i IVA, BUSINESS i''S
'o'S o'''''','' ~ .,,' 'r'.r, w
w. '''', '''',' Wv.
,,,,.,t1.,,,..' 49,, 49,,
ba,,n .a,aa,n,,,. -, a,,..,, Iao,a.od t,,
co,,,,,,i..i,',.en 1.rt H.. 49,. at = ,,,,,l.,
GOV. an,.,ht,,, ,,.,,tI, 49,, .arrl,,t,, ,,.i,t
the department.
MAYOR FINDS 80 FAULT.
Nnyor Mitchell said no has Ind M fa,l,
IN find with Nct<a, Who bay bocr com
missioner about tbroa rortbs ycEav
yant.d IN ouit tbn onco sor,, time a,,o
said the MAYOR. hut remained ,vbilo tb,ro
was q nossibil,tv that col Georpe yy
GoothaI. tbirf cngtnoo, of tho paror,,
canal vould consent to bocoua commits
sioner But the State Iorislaturo killed
the MAYORS police bills. DESIGNED 70
amend tho city charter So that Colonel
Goethal. would ba v,i,lirr +, tal,a tho
post Tho MAYOR to-day declined TO give
out NcKav's letter or saw when the
! resignation would take effect
Mckay, formerly first denuty commits
slonor. was appointod commissioner as
| successor to Rhinalandrr Waldo WIN
resigned ON tE. last dat- Of Ntavor
| Ardolph /. I(liuc's administration II was
understood at that time that tho annoint-
ment was "A temporary one. Who will
| succeed to the nost IS not known. There
was a report to-day the mavol,s score
tary, Arthur Woods once a deputv polico
commissioner. would be Amounted
AHA Wv Wv r'' w LIZ En- De-
The assumption at police headouar-