davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Want Ads

Lost:-A silver friendship brace
let of seven links, between 2nd
and 9th streets. on Xmas day.
Finder return to Times office and
receive reward. Mrs. L.. Beebee. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Wanted Woman for general
Homework on farm. Best wages
and steady employment. Phone
Black 6. Mrs. F. w. Schwertley,
Modale, la. D-22-tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
Barber shops open Until Noon

New Years day the barbcr shops
will close at noon for the rest of
the day! They will remain open
until late Friday night. however.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
AucrionEERs.

AucTloNEERS.
We Want to call your sale
j. r. 1irdsall. Phone 22F4.
Clay Mendenhali. Phone. 167
pJ27 Missouri vaiiey,Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

For Sale 300 bushels yellow
seed corn, early selected and we'll
cured. dried, hung up with Irvine.
Name of corn is Reid's dent and
Early Rose. Will be perfectly
graded and shelled.
HENRY HANSEN.
Phone 10. Modale, la, P-D-3o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Lost A silk crepe de chin
waist, between pestoffice and
West street OH Erie Finder
please phone 10 j il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Island red chickens. 4 tea.
Rhode Island red roosterr.
I Terms All sums under $40,
cash. SO OF over, one years
time, purchaser to give bank.
able note At 8 per cent.
Thed. +. Kahler. Prop
Topper & Son. Auct.
w. j. Burke, Clerk.
Winter News
Coal In stcLk and ready for
dcl1veryi
Charcoal
Saginaw Nut
Saginaw lump
Western lump
llllnols Nut
Illinois lump
Tennessee Nut
Ienne. see Ee9
Tennessee lump
Kentucky Derby Rlock
ENA R2arh cNal
Range Hard Coal
Chestnut Hard Coal
Petroleum Carbon Coke
,s.y1;z zxzn
Sam'l Holmes.
tt ManaGer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30

Wanted Carpenter or con-
tractor to estimate cost OF build
ing private residence in Missouri
Write T. Nelson. 2tO4
Ave-, Chicago. D-24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
public Dance.

There will be Public dance
at McCrickard's hall, New Years
night. Everybody invited.
Stores Close At Noon
The Grocery stores will close
at noon New Years day and re-
main closed for the rest of the day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-30
FoR SALE

For Sale-Two vacant lots,
cheap for cash. J. S. Dewell. u
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
FOR SALE

1913 Cadillac, overhauled by Brown, Thompson O., painted and brand new tires. Two 1915 Overland Demonstrators, touring cars. Model 90 Corbin Touring and Model 30 Corbin Speedster. w. F. KeeIey. Elm and Seymour streets
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

SUNNY front room, all conveniences. Quiet, central location. 54 Camp street. 4-12-9dx
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

WANTED-Boy for soda fountain.
 Dickinson Drug Go. 4-17-dlx
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
H. D. HUMPHREY s
HELP WANTED-MAIF

WANTED-$30 weekly, evenings at home. Everything furnished, no
 experience, no canvassing. Don't worry about capital Boyd H.
 Brown, Omaha, Nebr. 4-17-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

FURNISHED COTTAGES AT OCEAN Beach and Neptune Park, S25O to $1,50O; all Improvements; finese New England beach; secure one early, demand is large. P Hall Shurts, New London, Conn.
 4-27-Id
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
DIES OF TETANUS.
Frank II. Harris Thought to Have
Developed Disease from Knife Wound.

Frank II. Harris Thought to Have
Developed Disease from Knife Wound.
Georgia, Oct 15-Frank II. Harris, a
prosperous middle-aged farmer. who re-
Gently purchased a farm In this town
from l.. ]. Morton OF at. Adams, died
at 1880 O'Clock this evening Of tetanus.
While cutting ensilage three weeks ago
at the farm Of Arthur Wheeler. Mr..
Harris injured his left hand, necessitating
the amputation of three fingers. He
seemed to be recovering uatisfa ctorily
from this operation and physicians are
of the opinion that the tetanus developed
from a slight knife wound ne had re-
ceived In his wrist n few days before his
hand was injured. The wrist wound had
apparently healed and the surface was
closed over. so that Its real condition
was not known until the tetanus had
reached an advanced stage. Besides his
wife, Mr.. Harris is survived by six chill
dren, ranging from seven to 16 years OF
age, and both OF his parents. who reside
in Plattsburgh. His mother was with
him for some time previous to his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
BANK CASE ENDS.
Clara II. Lowe Gets &1,S50.51 in Suit
against BrnttlebOrO Bank.

Montpelier, Oct 1.-THE case OF
Clara r. Lowe against the Vermont
Savings bank of Brattleboro came to
an abrupt close in county court this
morning. the court directing the jury
to return verdict for the plaintiff
to recover s1,S5G.5l, which was done
by the jurymen without leaving their
seats. The courts order came at the
close of the evidence and following
an argument in the judges room,
where both sides made notions for 4
verdict
The amount, however, does not in
clude another item Of $1,000 claimed
which Harry Lowe withdrew from the
plaintiffs account and placed In the
trust account and an appeal will be
made to supreme court probably on
that ruling.
The sudden ending of the Lowe
bank case left the court without any
cases to be heard and the jurors were
excused until tomorrow morning
when the case of b. w. Hooker VS..
City of Barre will be commenced
arguments were made in the case
of state VS.. Ebin c, Gitchell. breach
OF city ordinance of the city of
Montpelier, the case having been APP
pealed by the state from Montpelier
city court, Gitchell erected an Ice
house on Berlin street without secur.
ing a building permit from the coun-
Gil The State is represented by City
Attorney George L. Hunt and the re,
spondent by A. A. Sargent. The case
of Dennis Pochett VS.. George II, Al
mon, also a Washington county case
was argued during the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
A PROTEST. TO
PRES. WILSON
Catholic Societies against Rec
ognizing Mexican Faction
Guilty Of Desecrating
Churches.

Chicago, Oct 17.-In n statement is-
sued here to-day Anthony Matre of
Chicago. national secretary OF the
American Federation of Catholic so
cieties said the federation had sent to
President Wilson vigorous protest
against recognition OF any leader or
faction in Mexico that has been guilty
Of spoliation Of church property ara
Institutions.
THE Catholics Of the United States
demand that whoever Is recognized by
the government should give absolute
guarantee that the tights and priv
ileges Of all membcrs Of every faith
shall DO respected" said National Sec
rotary Matre.
According to Mr.. Matre tho message 20
President Wilson took exception to any
Of the Mexican leaders ION whose should
ers rost tho responsibility Tor suffering
that tho church in Mexico has borno AID
the guilt Of tho murder Of the priests. con.
fiscation Of property. dissertation OF
churches, violation OF sisters, use OK al
tars for unspeakable purposes and cont1n-
ued Interference with liberty OF worship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Hanover, N. H--Dar.Inouth GO,
University Of Vermont o.
At Princeton, N. J.--Prinrcron 20, Latay-
cite 3.
At 1thoca, n. y.-Corncli Al. Buckno'i O.
1T Annapolis, Md.--Navy 7, University
Of Pennsylvania l.
At West Point-C'oigate Is, West Po!rs O..
At Doom. .It>-UniversIt" Il hhinc
"A. Boston College O.
At Anddletcwn, Con:--N-t-l"san 8.
Eowdoin o.
At Durham, X. H.-Nev TnIn:&hirc
State College C. Batos o.
At Wa,c-v,l'e. Nc Gully g. Nor.
Nich 0.
At Providence, i. I.-Hro',n g, Will
lions o.
AT Wcrccstcr-Holy Crons I. VI. A c :.
At New York-Fordram So. Connoca!"ut
Agricultural T.
A. Wor>ester--Wrrt ester 1e IL. {, Hh: do
Island STATE >.
At Hartford. Cena.-T,-n:y ;. AR
horst g.
At rrt,sburs~-PittsburG q, CarIs,so In
dams 0.
At Pennsylvania--Penn State q. Cettys.
burg T..
At syra cuse, N. Y.-Syracuse 81. Rocl ea.
tor v.
AT Nillenove- Pe--V!llarova "a, LIB.
n on Valley o.
A. routh Be,hlcher'--Lehigh q, Al
bright 0.
At New York-New York University 10
Union 0.
At Canton. N. Y.-St. I.awr~ncs 81. n
Stephens 0.
At New brunswick. ~ J.-,EutacrJ u
NulhonberS o.
At Troy, y. Y.-ltnmiltcn ~, Ronsselae
10.
| At Baltinorc-John Hopkins ~ IVES
Maryland o.
At Colicgevillr, "a -S~arthmore Ii
Ursinus d.
| At Pntsburg-- Carnegie li,st,tu'c %. Al
| lcahnny College o.
| At Northumberland Is. Norti
| Carolina o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Montpelier's Population 8,165.

Montpelier, Oct. 15.-The census of the
city OF Montpelier taken under authorl.
cation of the city council by c. De F.
Bancroft shows the population OF the
city, taken In September as s.l65, a gain
Of 800 over the census of 1910 Mont
pelier became a city In 1895 and in this
period OF 20 years 1t has gained In popu-
lation 1888. which Is more than the en-
tire population of the town Of Mont
pelier in 1880. when 1t totaled 3,215.
The increase in the valuation Of real
estate is surprisingly large. the valua-
ton in 1890 being $l,702. $50 and now It
amounts to e5,O9s,3ls, a total gain OF
s.. 1876 1868 In the quarter century. The
gain in the grand list for the same
period Is $43.775.57. The area of Mont
pelier is eight square miles and thiu
gives a population Of 1,021 to the square
mile. The grand list per capita is 1898.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21

the good humor afloat. Grace was
said by the Rev. Father w. II. Cas-
sidy Of st. Marys Cathedral.
The first speaker introduced by the
toastmaster was DR.. w. w. Townsend
of Rutland, whose topic was Looking
backwards" In speaking Of the good
work accomplished by the society dur
Ing the past year Dr. Townsend cited
the cancer campaign. He also gave
credit to the society for the fight against
poliomyelitis which was started during
the year. While the work was not under
the name OF the Medical society all OF
the members of the State board Of health
are members Of the organization and the
gift which makes possible the work being
carried on along this line was brought
about by these same men. He spoke OF
the work which the society intends to
accomplish in public health. sanitation
and prophylaxis during the year ensuing.
His Excellency. Governor Charles Gates,
was unable to be present at the banquet
as was Attorney Charles r. Black. The
next speaker was DR.. George l.. Bates,
who In his remarks paid tribute to the
old family doctor, stressing the great re-
spect due and debt owed to those men,
who were of the highest type Of charac.
ter in our commonwealth.
Surgeon General William c. Gorgae
of the United States army spoke OF the
work for the doctor Of tomorrow. Dr.
Gorgas, who made possible the Panama
canal. gave 1t as his opinion that the
doctor Of the generation to come has
bigger and better opportunities before him
than the doctor Of the past. for with
the elimination OF the European wal
and the social and geographical changes
brought about there will be greater OPP
portunites than ever for those who are
interested in sanitation and allevlatior
of suffering.
Dr. Donly c. Hawley Of this city wa.
the last speaker and had MS his toas
1.-The Bull Moose in Politics." which h
disposed of with several witty stories. II
closing the toastmaster took occasion t.
pay the highest tribute possible to tn
wives of the physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
JUDGE LINDSEY
ASSAULTS MAN
Calls Attorney Liar and Grabs
Him by Coat-The Juvenile
Judge Is Then Elected
from Courtroom.

Denver. Colo. Oct. A.--Ben y. Lindsey.
Judge of Denvers juvenile court. was
ordered elected from the criminal
division of the district court here to-day
by Judge w. d. Wright. The courts
action was taken when Lindsey con-
tradicted statements made by Attorney
]. J. Sullivan. using an emphatic term
and grabbed Sullivan by the coat.
Judge Lindsey late to-day issued a
signed explanation OF his election from
the district court.
The statement said: when Sullivan
reached the point charging me with
naligning my city and State and the
Judge sat quietly without interruptins
him got UP and deliberately called him
q liar The Judge was entirely responsible
for this necessity"
Judge Lindsey further expressed the
belief that Judge Wright was prejudicsd
against him and made Improper rulings"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
CHARGE MISUSE OF FLAG.
Germans -inim Submarine Crow
SkeIIed by Dont Flying y. =. Fling.

Washington, Oct. 1,.-tiorman embassy
officials announced tonight that they hhn
fled at the state department tho oiIidahts
made recently at New Orleans by Amer.
lean muletcers OF tho british steamship
Nicosian alleging that marines and soil.
o;5 of the British patrol boat Bnraong
i,iled the commander and ten r,eu Ct
German submarine who werc seeking res
cue after their vessel ha1 boon sunk. Ac-
cording Go tho aJfidavits tho patro! boat.
which cane UP whilo the submarine VAS
Smelling the Nicosian. not OILY few the
American nag up to the norent Of opon-
ing fire. but had tho s:ors and stripes
painted on largo boards suspended from
either side. Secretary Lansing declined
tonight to comment on the matter, 40
the affidavits though sent to the depart
ment yesterday had not cached hla,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
DEFENSE WINS.
Suit against Fair Haven
Physiciau Finally Decided.

Rutland. Oct. ia verdict for the
defense in the case alleging malprac-
tice brought against DR.. John II. Car
ty Of Fair Haven by Fred L. Banker
of that village was returned in county
court this afternoon after more than
six hours deliberation.
The case which has attracted con-
siderable attention in medical circles
has been on trial since Tuesday after
noon, about 35 witnesses. many OF
them experts, having been examined
The plaintiff alleged that by a poor
setting of broken bones. his foot was
deformed DR.. Carly testified that
the bone was properly set in the first
instance but when the patient suffer
ed pain hs wife relieved him by NOV
ing the bandages and splints Other
witnesses claimed the plaintiff was
about on his leg before 1t had a chance
to properly unite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
RichfOrd Farmers Organize.

ST. Adams. Oct l4.-County Farm
Agent Guy u. Tiffany was in Rich
ford last evening to form a COW test
association. Twenty-six farmers be-
came members and elected G. s. Noyes
president, James Chase secretary. and
treasurer; Or. II. NJ. Pelton, M. l..
Smith. Luther Kinney, II, II. Thomas,
directors tester will be hired to
begin work about November I. To-
morrow evening farmers OF Montgom-
cry and East Berkshire will meet al
the latter place to complete organiza-
ton. Mr. Tiffany Is assisted by T. II
Moran. who has charge OF the COW
testing association work in the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Administrations Program Calls
for 100000 Regulars, 125,G00
National Guard and Cont.
mental Army of 100000 Men.
MUST DEPEND On VOLUNTEERS
Continental Army Ccographl.
cally Distributed to Consist
Of Citizens Who Can Give
Two Months a Year to Intcn-
sive Military Training.

Washington. Oct l5.-Thc administration
program for national defense to DO 100
commended to the forthcoming session OF
Congress- proposing q total expenditure
on the army and navy next year Of about
500 0oo.co1 wns virtually completed to-
night.
Secretary Gnrrisons pfnn. approved by
the President, calls fov m Incl case of $780,
10000 in the war departments annua.
appropriation, to be used for augmenting
the regular army to !4o,oO men and the
creation Of a new continental army OF
10000 men, which together With the mil.
fila Of 125,0Oo. would give the United
States a military force in time ot need Of
6S5 900.
Increases in the regular establish
ment contemplated are:
Field artillery. four regiments; coast
artillery, 81 companies; engineer corps. Is
companies; aviation corps, two detach-
ments.
All Of these new commands would be
organized at peace strength. Adequate
supplies Of small arms and field guns
and how'itzers and OF reserve ammunition
for the enlarged establishment would be
sought
The plan is erected on the theory that
the nation must depend upon citizen
army. largely OF a volunteer character,
in time OF war. There are hundreds Of
thousands of young men. 1t is said, who
have both the time and inclination to
devote at least two months a year to
rigid and intensive military training and
the continental army would be composed
| Of these, leaving to the national guard
those citizens whose responsibilities pre-
| vent their devoting more than one night
| a week or 80 to military service
The new army would be organized in
convenient geographical divisions and
on the theory that its members could be
! citizens Of the districts In which their
| organizations were located. Regular
places OF mobilization and for storage
of equipment for each company would
be provided and every man OF the force
would know where to go and what he
| was expected to do II call to arms
came. The six-year enlistment contract
would bind him to answer any call to
the colors regardless Of any personal
affairs with which it might interfere,
Approval also was given to-day to
the proposal by Secretary Daniels and
the general board Of navy for five
year naval construction program to
cost s500.000,000. giving the navy ten
new dreadnoughts and six battle
cruisers. as we'll as more than 10 sub
marines. SO destroyers. 10 scout
cruisers and a host Of auxiliary ships.
Secretary Daniels and members Of
the general board were In conference
until late tonight discussing the OK
act number of ships to be recommend
ed for the first year and a scheme for
|equalizing the expenditures over the
five year period. The program for the
first year. which seemed likely OF
adoption. called for two battle cruisers.
two dreadnoughts, rs submarines. ~
Idestroyers and three scout ships.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
ENGLAND NEEDS
ANOTHER 100000
MEN BY SPRING

London. Oct II. 9:S5 p. m.-"Great Brit
tain needs 100000 more men by spring.
This declaration was made to-day by
Brtgadier- Sir Eric Swayne. direc-
tor Of recruiting In the northern COM
mand. in a speech at Hull. General
Swayne estimated that Germany still has
between 100000 and 100000 men from
the ages Of is to As and that therefore 1t
was useless to talk about wearing Ger
many out.
In the spring. said he, Germany
would lose more men than the allies,
which would balance the numbers Of
the allies and the central powers. but
IL Great Britain should raise 3,O00.0 900
additional, Germany probably would
recognize that it would be fruitless
to continue. Great Britain. he added
did not want compulsion, but unless
100000 more men were recruited by
the spring. the military authorities
could not be responsible for the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Witnesses in Damage Suit.

st. Adams, Oct. 15.-Among the wit
nesses heard in the $4,000 damage suit
OF John H. Summerskill VS.. the Vermont
Power & Manufacturing company in
Franklin county court to-day were A w.
Peterson. who completed testimony begun
Thursday; w. o. Blanchard and Alton
Clark. linesmen; Mrs. T. A. Summerskil,
mother of the plaintiff; Z. l. Robinson,
second assistant operator at the COM
pany's plant at Fairfax Falls: George
Lawton Of Fairfax. and Policeman Patrick
Fitzgerald of this city. At three o'clock
the plaintiff went on the stand His
testimony was not completed when court
took recess to Saturday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Franklin County Court.

st. Adams Oct. lin Franklin coun-
ty court Saturday morning the plaintiff
In the $4,000 damage suit Of John H.
Summerskill VS.. the Vermont Power e
Manufacturing company completed his
testimony begun Friday afternoon. and
the following witnesses were examined ::
Doctors J. Alexander Hutchinson and G..
Gordon Campbell of Montreal and Doc
tors Alan Davidson and Arthur Morton
Of this city. The defence put on the
stand out Of order Hoyt Laselle, an en-
ploye at the power plant at Fairfax
Falls. At noon court took a recess to
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

by Sheriff f. c. Fish to-day in a land
damage case brought against the select
men of the town of Salisbury in which
Mrs. Nora Nhtot seeks to recover from
]. Peterson. l.. a. Ellis and George Plue
DANCES Of $4,000. alleging that during
the recent changes in the roadway in
front of her home in Salisbury the ap-
proaches to her home were destroyed,
shade trees damaged and her water sup
ply affected. The case is returnable at the
December term of Addison county court.
1t is claimed that the three selectmcn
started operations in the spring Of the
year 1914 and that the highway In front
of the Matot house was cut down five
feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Big Damage Suit Begun.

st. Adams. Oct. 1.-THE biggest damage
suit OF the present term Of Franklin
county court was begun this morning be-
fore Judge F. NJ. Butler az Rutland, that
of John II. Summcrskill vs.. the Vermont
Power & Manufacturing company. the
plaintiff seeking to recover $4,000 for In
1uries suffered while In the employ of the
defendant company as n linesman in Au-
gust. 1914. as the result. he alleges. OF neg
ligence on the part of the company. Ros-
we'll M. Austin Of this city represents tho
plaintiff and Charles F. Black of this city
and John w. Redmond of Newport ap-
pear for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Wanted on Larceny Charge.

St Adams. Oct. 17.--"Eddy" CONTEST.
alias Arthur Willard, aged about Is years,
has been brought hack to this city By
Chief Of Police ]. F. Mnhoney, who, after
search OF three months. located his
man in priron camp and hospital at
West Rutland, Masa.. end arrested him
On a charge of larceny. Mrs. Olive Lovely
Of this city is In jail on the charge OF
being a party to the larceny. The offence
with which they are charged is robbing
Samuel Lemleau, an aged man, OF about
$780, Lemleau. who is IS years old. came
here from Canada last May for q visit
and 1t is alleged that Comeau and Mrs.
Lovely got Lemleau to the latter's house
and relieved him of the money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
OPTOMETRISTS MEET.
Forty Attend Scmi-Annual Conven.
ton at st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 15.-Forty members
Of the Vermont State Optical society met
here yesterday for the semi-annual meet
ing, which opened yesterday morning IN
Pythian hall, with President Leo Mc1ver
Of Newport presiding.
Addresses were given by c. ]. Cleve-
land of Rutland on transportation OF
Lenses" and by H. s. Jordan Of Brattle-
boro. The latter gave a demonstration
Of the use Of trial cases. Editor w. j.
Bigelow of ST. Johnsbury spoke on "Ad-
vertising," and A. S. Haskins OF st.
Johnsbury gave an illustrated lecture on
Light and Color" including pathological
changes and spectrum analyses.
The meeting closed last evening with
banquet at which George II. Brown
OF Manchester, N. H., was the principal
speaker. his subject being THE Advance
ment Of Optometry."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
Fined for Wreckless Driving.

Middlebury. Oct, H.-G. NJ. Seanor Of
Warren pleaded guilty to-day before Jus.
tice A. w. Dickens to reckless driving OF
his automobile and paid n nne OF SO and
costs, Mr. Seanor was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Edward ]. Higgans on a warrant
Issued by States Attorney Allen r..
Sturtevant. Mr., Seanor's automobile was
overturned Tuesday evening on the Corn
wall road. and Mrs. Seanor was injured,
but not seriously.