davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
ANNUAL DINNER FOR
POOR MOUNTAINEERS

Rutland. Dec. 31.-With n bigger MIA ce
IN which to hold the affair than ever be-
fore and much larger contributions OF
money, food and clothing. the annual din
ner to poor mountaineers held at the
Shrir" Thc"trc Ia this CITY to-da1 by
chartabiy inclined Rutland wor~en was
carried out on a larger scale then any
previous function Of the kind Three
hundred women and children. and few
mer, from Mcndor. Shrowshur,-. Clarcn-
don, West Rutland, Dandy. Castleton,
Fair Haven, Pittsford. and Wallingford.
and few from this city were clothed
throughout with new garments, given a
substantial chicken dinner and entertain
ed for two hours with Xmas tree cxer~
cises and program OF music DR.. b. c.
Powers of this city gave an exhibition
Of magic and the Rev. w. r. Thorpe of
Wallingford contributed a chalk talk on
christmas Each family received n box
lunch to take home. Free Transportation
IN ana from the city was furnished Mrs
Marcelius K. Wheeler and Mrs r.
han were chairnlen of the committee in
charge. Many people who have never be-
fore been to one OF the dinners were en-
tertairel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WAR HAS COST j. s.
S 3 8 2,8 3 III Z IN
LESSENED EXPORTS
Germany's Consumption Has
Fallen from S4S,O72,7S4 in
November, 1913, to S42,-
1876 Last Year.

Washington Dec 2l.-The war in
Europe had cost the United States s}s2.
S3l,l72 in decreased exports up To Dcccm-
bcr !. according to statement issued
to-day by the department of commerce.
Exports to all countries from the IL
month period ending with November az
greBated sl.S67 ,%l 49,, against $40, Sc ga
for the Ike period In 1913 Desp!te this
she wing. however, the November trade
balance In favor of the United States;
was S69,ill,211 and for the 1l-month per
iod 1888, 80, o36
The November increase showed its
greatest gain in the crude and manufac-
tured foodstuffs sent to Europe. the 1914
total being s73oi9. o36, against s3s.7s7 .GSs
in 1913.
The most striking demonstration OF the
ELECT of the war shown by the state
ment Is the decrease of Gcrmanys S4S-
O'2''Si consumption in November. 1918, to
A2'l 1876 IN November this year For Bel
GUM the decrease vas from 1898, 1863 IN
1919 TO Slol,SlG this year.
Imports from Germany did not show
the same results. In 1918. the United
states bought sl4,256,saS during November
AfI al
during the Same month
During tho I1month period German I'm
ports fell from sl65, $50 2G7 in 1919 TO $40
Ds'93s this year while exports to Ger
many decreased from S318, 100. g6 to $780,.
lOO,95l
Exports to al Countries except Aus
tra!ia. France, India, the United King
dom and Italy fell off during November
from 1918 figures and for the ll-month
period only Australia. Italy and Russia.
Increased their American purchases.
while the United Kingdom was the larg-
est customer taking sG9,5s9.2e7 in Ameri-
can goods during November and S5l5, -
6i5"H during the li-month period, the lat
ter inquire shows n decrease of approx
mately SI,"n,00 from the 1913 total
Italy showed the greatest increase in
November. taking sl1.0Sl75i last month
against s7,77ll13 in November, 1913.
In the grand geographical divisions Of
the effect Of the war. To Europe the
United States sent substantially smaller
shipments throughout the II months, the
figures being sl,3i2GO5, l52 in 1919 and
H.1AS,19l,5 35 in 1914 To all other divis-
ions there was a marked decrease, North
America falling from S59, SS7, $50 to $40
9S,SH; South America from slS4 $751; to
1854 500; Asia from sll3 256.2g7 to $751;
6l6.7S; Oceania from SO 966, S5l to ST. &c.,
1861 and Africa from s26i3e4Sl to
S23 632, TAG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Family Troubles Relieved 10 HIVE In.
dGced His Act.

Tnderhill Center, Jan. 3.--The ..ct of
Orrin Tillotson, aged SO. retired
farmer. who shot himself in the head
Friday night, dying instantly, is
thought 10 have been caused by brood e.
ing over family troubles. His wife,
who left home in November. had an
piled for a divorce. The bullet, the
shooting being done with 44-caiibre
rife, entered the left ear and came ont
at the top Of the head.
MIR, T1llotson shot himself while the
young man who did chores went to
the spring for water. When the boy
came back he found Mr.. Tillo,son on
the hoor In a pool OF blood
lie was native OF Underhill, and
leaves two daughters by his first wife
He had been road commissioner of tho
town and held other town offices. His
second wife, who was a divorced won .
an was Mrs. Adeline Roberts Of Essex
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Ing wood alcohol. SUGAR aad watoY no
said
After review OF the evidence he
closed at l0:45. when recess of ten
minutes was taken and then former
Acknowledgement Brown of Burling-
ton, for the defence, asked the jury 20
remember the arrival Of the can from
Troy. n. Y. and gave as the reason
for destroying the stamps on the can.
the requirement o! .hc law that all
stamps be destroyed He made gen
eral survo; of the evidence on Joth
sides. and asked the Jury to remember
what the% We're trying the respondent
for. In closing he asked for Justice.
finishing his plea OF l1:l5.
CASE GOES TO jtEN.
Attorney General Barber then ..losed
the case for the state and placed re.
sponsibility OF the ieath of certain
persons upon the carelessncss Of the
respondent who tho attorney general
said. had been grossly Negligent Mr..
Earber called attention to the DESTROY
ing of the marks on the can also to
the lette-s from the respondent to
Mrs Brandow and the sales by the
respondent in conducting an illegal
business. which resulted in the death
or Curry. He also spoke Of the past
record of Blshee and asked the Jury.
70 consider carefully the unlawful
business carried on. He finished at
1l:oo. After a short recess Judge Will
lard w. Miles made a short charge TO
III" jury and they retired at 1910.
Frank y. Nisun Of Brdport was made
the foreman.
The court came in at two o'clock
and Judge Miles excused the petit
jurors who were not on the Bisbec
case, for the term The court then
took up some divorce cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Quartermaster's Assistant Is
Said to Have Taken Cash and
Forged Check-WOman Also
Has Disappeared.
PAIR GAVE FAREWELL PARTY
Served $50 Worth of Champagne
to Guests-Burns Detectives
Trace Them to Portland, Me-,
but Fail to Find Further
Clue.

~ oI-th.ri,i., -. -, f-.la. AtIa,,
ho,o ,o,,-,,a 20 49,, p,,r,,,o.o, ,,o,,,a
IN, d,y,,r,,.. o,,,o rro,, t,,e ,'oat -, ,,a
,u.~,arn,ast.,.s o,,.r,, c,rooa,. ~,
ttov.o,.1 10, . Lao. ,,,,.,,,.,I -. 49, 49,,
a,,,r,ort f,,,,1s coi,,oI1,rt ,,;,h 50. a;s-
annoororca j., ia, 1a,ar,,,. -. ,,,.,o4
ro,.ad,i, ~ t,ts oi,, ,,,,,a a,.,,,,,,. ,r
r,o,o,. s,id to ho,.o hoo,, ,,i...- 49,. Won
ord +. - ,ho noirbh,r,onl - e. sno to
Z, ooo sn,ro T., rosh ,,d sor,o oh.o,,o,
h, for,o1 cbo,k
Howard ohtoipo1 q, ton dave. ,ooyo o-
ahsorco Do-,or,bo- "a ord ,oId ho NOS
going to he rnarriod Vho, C,,,t w ::
tto,,uo cor,o to rolio,.o I4a,+ W n
summer ne ouar,orp,ae+o- bo y,r, t,.ra
iva. dis.,ro,arc, IN Tton,ar,,, aooo,,,,t .
,nd ,,uod w.. ia,.o.,- .,o,,,t. >, :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BURNED TO DEATH IN BED
Richard Turner Of SwantOn M,y HIVE
Deem SMOKING IN he'd.

s"antcn, Jan. 3-Rioha-d Turner 60,
wdo"eY who lived in a little room
over the Judd Marble shop, was burned
to death Saturday night. Tho fire was
caused either by the mans smoking IN
bed, which he was IN the habit of doing,
or else by Kerosene stove The body
was burned TO crisp
The fire was discovered at ten o'clock
oy Joseph Sarrette. who. knowing that
the man vas in the room, rushed up to
rescue him. hut was driven back by the
smoke and flames The body was not
recovered until the fire was under COIL
troll The blaze was confined to the
room and the roof Mr.. Turner had been
employed in st. Adams for several years,
ana since Iaat summer had been living
here, doing odd jobs for the Barrette
market The body was removed to the
Sihlth und"rth king rooms.
The value Of the Fairfield pond water
supply and the efficiency of the fire de-
partment vas illustrated In the quick
work IN dangerous locality. The build
ing was owned by p. ]. Farrell and
a, e. Carr II is 20 feet from tho GUS
toms house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DEATH OF DR.
H. G.. BULLARD

1t. Johnsbury. Jan. 3--Dr Harry Gates
Bullard, aged 40, died at his home here
tonight after an illness of three months,
He was tho son Of the late DR. Gates r.
Billiard, and was born In ST Johnsburv
He graduated from St Johnsbury Acad-
envy in 1856, attended the University of
Vermont two years and graduated from
Dartmouth medical college in 1891. He
pract!ced medicine in Denver. Colorado,
about yea and has since practiced In
vt. Johnsbury. He was Mason and a
member OF Cairo Temple. A. a. o. ~ NJ
g., OF Rutland He leaves two slsters,
Mrs Bertor Staples Of Fort Morgan.
Colorado and Mrs. Walter Husband OF
Washington. The funeral will be he.t
here Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

states Attorney Turtle moved for I'M
mediate sentence but the court adjourned
its session until nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when sentence will be imposed.
Under the Vermont statutes Bisbee's term
may be one year IN the State prison at
Windsor or longer UP to q life sentence,
or he may be fined not more than 81 600.
The jury was discharged for the term with
the exception Of ono man, Ward 9. Bene-
dict OF corn.csli VINO vas retained 80
that the Jury ran be "eCailed in case of
further criminal matters
There are rumora o. possible appeal Of
the case to the supreme court The in
dictment of Bisboo 'or manslaughter was
based upon three other counts besides
that involving the death II Curry
PRISONER on STAND
Court convened at nine O'Clock this
morning. and Bishee was called to the
stand. He was questioned by counsel for
both sides In regard TO a can received on
october 30, and was on the stand only
about six minutes when both sides rested
their cases and the lawyers began their
pleas
states Attorney futile called the jury's
attention to the quality of the evidence ,
and defined the crime Of manslaughter
He spoke also Of the business that the re-
spondent was engaged in IA an illegal
business. dwelling AT length on some OF
the evidence of certain witnesses for the
defense and certain letters between the
respondent and witnesses, and reviewed
the case. taking M a half hour of time.
Jasper G. Page Of Bristol then took M
tho case fo- the defense laying great
stress upon the liquor contained in the
can from Troy, y. Y. and its odor. testi-
fled to by witnesses He then called the
attention of the jury to parts OF the
liquids contained in the bottles. this be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Rural Carriers Meet.

ST. Johnsbury. Jan. 1.-The annual con-
Vention OF the Caledonia County Rural
Letter Carriers association was held at
Sheldon's Hotel to-day The business
meeting was preceded oy dinner Fol
lowing are the officers elected: W. f.,
Kendall OF Barnet president: J. l.. Millet
OK Nuremberg. vice-president; v. Il. Blake
OF Danville, secretary and treasurer; j.
A Carpenter of st, Johnsbury. T.. Alex
ander or West Burke. II. o. Allen of
Lyndonvlle, executive committee; j. l.,
Mi'iet, Lucius Park of Lyndonville;
delegates to the state corven-
uon f. Alexander, J. NJ. Carpenter, alter
mates. The date and place of the next
meeting was left with the executive COM
mttee 7. ]. Stewart OF Worthwhile. state
secretary of the association. addressed
the meeting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
British Press Finds Document
to Be Less Specific in Stating
Complaints Than Was Expect
ed.
NOTE IS CENTER OF INTEREST
Ambassador Page COnfers with
Sir Edward Grey, London
Foreign Secretary-Reply Will
Probably Be Sent to Washing
ton Next Week..

-
iIo'No" D''' nu ni ''is' i0' CTS"
'i''0e' ia asiee'''ei' wiz" .'c A'ici '''i
soN'' '"'c''' 'o-'"sn' isSueu INC teN' Va
w ~ o'cH' vi '"c '''''u "'''A 'o,i' '' ~
.'s ue'"Ss ~ A''e''V ooi'''i..tCe "ue "
''' '"' :" Va ''''e'' ~ ''e ID '''''' "ee'
"'' '9S"eu ''h'uS" '"c o''''H' P'eSS
'u. eau
"e puo''o mas 'eeai"e' ."e ''o'e as "
,'i''o''''''0 uocu'''e'' Vi p'ooao'S siea'e'
49, ''t' ''"'' '''S " '"e ""''
''' "o. O'' 1t !" ''o news
I"'i1' inc ''''S''' "o"oV'i' was ''ia'
,''' ~ was i,'s ''',''r ~ s'''i"s ''''
'"'ei ,'"" '","p."'"'S '''''' "a' zee" eN
~ i''u oee" sei,'i any "sSu'''eu
'''' ~ co'''"'ie" ue'"''S Vi N'' nus c"seS
y" winch Complaints were n-Se"'
H'i''i9'''oi '"se "".c " on i'""ai"
u'eS III - d''S''''''i'k '''' 9'"'c''''"' u
the A'ieiicah government WAS us io'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
vermont and Chicago Concern Urs
S'5,G00 Capital Stock.

Montpelier. Dec. 3l.-Articlee of ssso-
cation were filed with the secretary Of
state to-day by the Vermont and Chicago
"ranlte company, the concern IL be TO-
'nt"d az liardWioh for the purpose OF OBJ
Grating cuttiGC plant. The capital
etoch IS $4,000 divided into 80 shares.
The Subscribers are Edward MacLane OF
chicago, Ashley Smith and Mae r.
Smith OF IIardwick. The First Congre-
'aconal Church Of Newfane also fled
articles Of association, for the pu:posa
~ carrying on religious worship. The
subscribers are L. NJ. Wiswal q Y
Eus'h, J, H. Civey, Charles II. Mock and
Arthur " Railway, nj. Of Newfape.
TGeTc is ~ capital stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FUNERAL OF
SISTER TANPHILUS

st I"hnshurY, Jan. 3.-Funcral serv-
ices We're held in Notre Dame Church
to-day OYER the remains of Sister Tan
phllus, for the past few wears superior
&c Mount st. Joseph convent. She was
81 years Of age and died yesterday af-
ter long Illness. The funeral cortege
when accompanied the body to the
station included members OF the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters. st John the
Baptist society, Children Of Mary, st
Anne's society. the boys of st Cab
riers school and the girls Of the con
vent The body was taken to her home
In Montreal for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Mddlebury, Dec 31.-Don A. Bisbee, the Bristol drug
gist found guilty of involuntary mansaugher this
ing upon the indictment charging him with the death of Cyrus
Curry of the 3 who died early in November after
drinking liquor bought Bsbees store and declared by State
experts at the trial to have contained wood alcohol Sen
tence reserved until tomorrow.
The jury deliberated hours and 30 minutes
turning at 4:35 for further instructions
ing the last part Of the courts charge The instructed
the jury that the verdict must be either guilty guilty
and at 1850 the jury retired the court declaring until
O'Clock this morning subject recall should verdict be OBJ
tanned earlier At 740 this evening the came the
court resumed session and the foreman Frank A. Nsn of
Brdport, announced the verdict Bsbee present and
received the decision with apparent aness the only sign
given by the prisoner being slight
OF one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FIVE CENTS PROVES 1T.

Generous Offer Cut out this Ad. en-
close with cents to Foley & Co, Chlca-
go, H. and receive a free trial package
containing Foleys Honey and Tar Conn
pounc for coughs. colds. Group, bron-
email and lagrppe coughs, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For aale in your town by j. w. O'Srlh-
van. (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BOYS LEGS BROKEN
IN COASTING ACCIDENT

- IohnsbIry. Dee. 3l-John r Ide. the
ivo-ye7 r-Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Idle, suffered fracture Of both legs above
tlc knee In a sliding accident to-day.
ENgth crowd of children he was sliding
from Spring street down to Gin street
Tie had Jus. slid down the hill, and had
st2rtcj tn walk back when traverse
stnrtcd from the top.
lie was unable to dodge the sled and 1t
Knocked him down and passed over him.
The boy was taken to his home and DR..
T.. ~. Ross reduced the fractures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Utica, y. Y, Jan. 3-John Morrison,
aged ~, once champion hockey skater Of
Canada, shot and killed Ezra Alpert, 20
years Old clerk in the Franklin Hotel
at Tupper Lake Junction. last night and
turned his rifle on himself and inflicted
wound from which he may die. He Is
in Malone hospital in a critical condi-
ton Tho motive is unknown and Morri-
son Is unable to talk. The shooting oc-
CURED In the hotel office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
STORE BROKEN INTO.
white River junction Merchant Loses
$50 from stock.

White River Junction, Dee 81 The
Adams clothing store was entered last
night or early this morning and cloth
Ing to the value Of $3.50 taken. Among
articles were two complete outfits OF un-
derwear. clothes. boots shoes, etc. En-
trance was effected by breaking a side
wndo", but at this time there are no
clues TO obtain several of the articles
tho thieves were obliged to go into the
front mart % the store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
ron MEN AND WOMEN.

Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry as
you used TO ne? Getting old? Many per
sons mistake kidney trouble for advanc'
Inc age. Kidneys out of order make yol
feel old before your time Foley Kidney
Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys
Danish backache. rid your blood of acids
and poisonS, Sold by J. w. O'Sullivan
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
TEXT OF j. s. PROTEST


"S,''lh'o- i,ec' 'l--hF mutual agree
!Ieiit pe'"e4" the state department ana
the i'ritish lcre!sn oHice' the full text OF
','' NV e'"' ny 'he n'te" states u
'''"' hrl'a'h inSiS"hE on an carry I'M
i" '''' treatment "' American
''hi''eiVe oy tnr BRUSH ne"l' was mad
p""'lV h''S 'o-h'Enr ne fuI! text iol-
'o"s'
THE SECRETARY or STATE To
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO
D.p'' .n'eh' "' state
w '''''s'o''' i"'t''loer % I'lf'
'''',' Vi american
'''' i'"'" inc frequent
. .N"''r''d'
. 90 '"i'Pe"'
,,,, ~ re-
80 ,his c,,,..n,,,,,
pri.is,, ,,,,.o.,,,,,.. . ""' '"'
cd &C ~ tbo o,.,,,,ao -, az
toward m. no,icv u,b,ch no.. ~, ,,,,,u,,.
by the british a,,tbor,tios @du,;,o a.
present war
You will therefore communicate w.
following to His Alaiestv's nrlncin,, SOC
retarv of state for foreier ,Toirs h,,
in doinf, 60 Won vii, assume bi,, ,bo+ !.
Is done in the most fr1endI.. sn;ri, ard
In the belief that frantness viii, batte,
serve the continuance Of cordial re,a
lions between tho two countries than 81,
lence. which NAV be m,sconstr,ed into
acqu!escence In a course of conduct
which this government cannot but con-
slider to be an INFRINGEMENT upon the
rights OF American citizens.
rD-,rrD cr,rDc ,.,r,r,,r
The government OF the United
States has viewed with growing con-
Germ tho large number of vessels laden
with American goods destined TO neu-
trail ports in Europe. which have been
seized on the high seas. taken into
British ports and detained sometime
for weeks bv the British author,t,es
During the early DAYS Of tho war ,his
government assumed ,ha, tha noliry
ndopt,d nv the british c-ovo,rmor, no.,
due In the unexnoctad o,,th,ooJ 90
hostilitics and the reces.ttv of tr,,,,
a,,, .,
,ror ra.chiu -, ,. y
raason I, u,as ,o, dia,, .
tbis no,,o,, h.rsh, . !,
oro,s,, o,..o,rh :.
varu ,nt,r,o,'a e. . i'',''es,'s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
HOW TO CURE A LAGRIPPE COUG

l.agrippe coughs demand instant tre
ment. They show serious condition
the system and are weakening Pc
master Collins, Barnegat, n j.. says
for violent lagrippe cough that 60
plctely exhausted ME, and less than HI
n bottle stopped the cough" Try II,
w O'Sulllvan (Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
B|SBEE IS GIVEN
Z 7 D 10 YE A R s
IN STATE PRISON

Middlebury, Jan IA state prison
sentence of II to 10 years was imposed
'o-uaN on Don a. Bisbee, 6S years old.
'ne Bristol druggist convicted yesterday
Vi fnansaughter in causing the death OF
'Ffus Curry by selling him liquor con-
tanning wood alcohol Bisbee admitted a
violation Of the law in selling spirits as
beverage but said he was ignorant Of
! the presence of the poison. He was tried
on one of four charges of manslaughtcr,
although 1t was alleged that thirteen per
sons died after drinking spirits pur-
chased at his pharmacy.
court came in Mt nine o'clock this
morning and Bisbcc. who has been on
trial since Tuesday morning, was
brought in for sentence At II 80. the
I counsel for the defense being present,
the respondent was told by the clerk
OF tho court TO stand mp. He was
asked If he had anything to sar why
sentence should not be pronounced and
ne said in Il low voice that he thanked
his counsel, the counsel of the state
and the court for their fairness. and
said that he had had fair trial ard
that nobody had lied for him or against
''''ii anu II" loOkPu Tor mercy from
the court
SENTENCED IMPOSED
Judge Willard w Miles said he dis
Hkod ~ pronounce sentence. but it
was according to the law and for the
safety of the public, and it was his
"utN. Tie then imposed a sentence of
not less than f. Years nor moY" than
10 years at hard labor In the States
prison at Windsor.
Blsbee was at once removed from ,de
court house to the .ai. and thus ended
ono Of the most sensational! cases tried
IN the Addison county cour; house in
many wears The convicted man v.H
probably be taken to Windsor Tuesday
During tn" time from nine o'clock until
the b!shcc sentence was pronounced the
case =; State W. John Nelson OF Bristol
charged vita the Illegal sale Of !ntoxi-
eating liquor, was taken ur. Nelson was
put on thr stand. pleaded guilty to the
charge. and was fined $500 ard costs
Sentence was suspended and he was
placed In the hands Of the probation
officer. DIN A. Smith. for two years. with
instructions to report monthly and to pay
"a fine Of S25 and cost.
The divorce case of Estele Nj Mack
VS.. James Mack was begun and took
up the remainder OF the time and will
probably occupy much of the day to.
morrow 1t is being hotly contested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

The Uinta mountains Of Utah. includ
within the Wasatch J'inta, and ASH
national forests, should become a fav}
tie recreation region, because Of
many small lakes within depressid
scooped out by glacial drifts. Seventy sd
lakes car he counted from Reds ped
and one particular township. IS mil
BANANA contains more than a hundred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Any kind OF worth while property may
be sold for what 1t is worth There's no
Impossible season" in the selling of real
estate-if you are clever classified ad-
vsrtiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BISBEE GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER,
JURY DECIDES

Conviction Follows Seven and Half Hours of
Deliberation Over Bristol Case Involving
Deaths of Is Men from Wood Alcohol Poison
ing-Prisoner On Stand for Six Minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

vigorously strips and cnrECes passing be-
tween neutral ports in the peaceful pur-
suit of lawful commerce. which belliger-
ents should protect rather than inter-
rupt The greater freedom from de-
tention and seizure which was confident
~ expected to result from consigning
shipments to definite coNsgnees, rather
than 10 order IS st,ll awaited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BELIEF \ MERE FEAR

1t also appears that cargoes of this
character have been seized by the British
authorities because If belief that
though not originally SO intended by the
hippers they will ultimately reach the
,crritory Of tina eospoias OF G,raat britain