davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
snllsfnctLon of Mottgage.


A mortgage executed by A, H..
westgate to Elizabeth HemphilI ct al.
Aug. /, 1914, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by John D..
Beavert to Home Builders Assn,
March 20, 1915, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Simon p.
Hutchinson to Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., Sept S, 1910, for 5000 is
satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Simon p
Hutchinson to Vermont Loan &
Trust Co, Sept ~. 1910, for $1,000 is
satisfied.
A mortgage executed by L. c.
Brownell to ID. w. Jackson, January
Is, 1914, for $3.50 Is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by ]. Wick to
McCook & Bentley July %, 1915, for
1854 is satisfied.
ChAttel Mortgage.
Horace Cook to Third Nat Bank,
walla Walla, s2.50O, on the stock,
tools, wagons, farm machinery now
located on the Beal place near Vim
cent. also the interest of first party
Of in and to about $50 acres OF
wheat 10 be harvested during the
year 1915.
Flora Wilder to H. S. Murray,
Sl75, 20 OF all the crop of wheat to
be sown during the fall OF 1915 on
the NE. IA OF Sec. 4, T. n. r. S5
f.. W. NJ. and also 2-3 Of the crop
to be grown on the Mike Ryan place
during the fall Of 1918.
Gustav Eichner to Chris Breeding
and T. y. olmstead, 2l,2ss.77; 1s
horses and mares also all farm tools,
machinery, wagons, harness, etc.
A. II. Nebergall to American Nat
Bank. si,1Ss.SO, on 15O tons alfalfa
hay in stack on Jas. A. Fee ranch on
Wild Horse.
Mortgage.
Henry r. Forth to Northwestern &
Pacific Hypothee bank $500. the NV.
ia Of Sec "a, T. ? ~ r. 81 E., w.
NJ.
Quit Claim Deed.
Hector II. Mclean TO r. e. Rucker
81; 10 acres, title descriptive.
Deed.
D Gerberdlng to A. Phillips $3.50;
lot IL and 20 feet Of the east end OF
lots 13 and a. block 4, Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
RattIcsnnkc Trade Hurt.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. oct 3
Mexican bandit outrages have put a
sudden stop in this section to the
somewhat extensive business of rat
tlesnake catching.
Large-sized rattlers abound in the
brush along the border and curto
ers sold them to shows and parks all
over the country MeXicans ordinar-
lily do the snake catching but since
the Mexican outlaws have invester
the brush the snake catchers will
not venture into the brush for fear
of being shot as bandits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
cow TESTING ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED IN VINCENT DISTRICT

meet early this week when arrange
ments will be made to secure a first
class tester. secure necessary outfit,
etc 1t is planned to start this work
about November 1st. There have
been more than 500 cows entered in
the association, being divided among
80 dairy ranchers, the tester visits
each ranch once each month, tests
each COW for butter fat, and figures
cost of feed. By doing this the poor
cows can be eliminated and the
standard Of each herd improved.
This is a pronounced step for pro-
gressive dairying in this section Of
oregon and Washington, and while
there are many such organizations in
the eastern dairy states, the west has
been slow in falling in line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-Secretary
Daniels new advisory naval board
will hold its first formal meeting
here tomorrow to undertake the
work of advancing national pre-
paredness by equipping Uncle Sans
navy with the latest patentable de-
vices of marine warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

Lady Gertrude Crawford, who is
making munitions at Firth, England,
has for many years been highly skill
ed in the use Of the lathe, AMI in her
Workshop at her home in the New
Forest, has turned out woIk which
has astcunded her friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Freidar left on sun
day for Bend. Ore, where they ex-
pect to make their home. They have
spent the past two months visiting
here and at Pendlcton. Mrs. Frei-
dar is a sister TO Mrs. c. II. Llsle
and John Young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
Tornado pamagea TOwn.

MORGAN CITY, La, Oct 5.-One
killed and ~ injured is the toll of a
tornado that invaded this city and
razed l2 dwellings and store build
Ing. besides wrecking the sheds Of
lumber company.
When the tornado, travelling In a
northeasterly direction, struck the
northern part OF the city it created
panic
The path of the storm was about
100 feet wide. Escatt Wallace, a ne
gro, was the only one killed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

1854, 4,s2L6S, according to a report
filed in the superior court by W. A.
Sullivan, inheritance tax appraiser
Mr.. Kohn died here April IS. He
left $557.0OO in cash. In his lifetime
he acquired a reputation for having
more ready money than any other
person on the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
French Have plenty Socks.

PARIS, oct. 5.-The ministry Of
war announced that the stock OF
warm unergarments socks and sim
liar articles for soldiers at the front
is abundant for the winter campaign
and that it is useless for relatives Of
soldiers to send garments unless they
wish TO do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
WOMEN MAY RE STRoNC

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business wcrli !! they can keep
at bay those .iilG, nts peculiar to
their sex II every woman realized
how Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made
f"1'n rocta and herbs, go4v to the
root "f the trouble and oyercomes
sd"h symptoms as backache, head
aches, nervousness. and irritability.
they would be healthier, happier and
stronger. If you suffer from any
form Of female ills why don't you
try It, i will pay you to do So
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
BROADCLOTH FUR TRIM.
MED SUITS ARE THE
LATEST

craze, 50 say The producers Of
proper wearing apparel for
women, and this store can
show you many pretty styles
made up in beautiful shades Of
broadcloth and so reasonably
priced that all can afford to
have one. Will you look to-
day?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

Experiments by a British expert OF
reforesting some ef the hills oc Chi
ma have led TO the establishment Of
a comprehensive course IN oIeqtry in
a university in that country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Lee Hummell TO NJ. E. Shutrum S2,-
000; tract Of land in lot OF Sec. 10,
I. n, r. 80 E., w. NJ.
Michael s. Winter to L. B. Nc
Clure. 82,7OO, the NE. IA Of NV. IA
and n. l-2 OF NE. Ia OF Sec. is, T.
~, r. 80 E., w. NJ.
Walter h, Belts to Joseph Cunha
5000; the NV. ia OF SW. IA Of Sec.
/. T. S., r. "a f., w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

A German scientist has succeeded
in curing cancer in lower animals by
injecting into their blood solutions OF
the salts OF tellurium and selenium
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-05

BUTTE, Mont. oct, 6.--Less than
a week after both had secured di-
vorces in the district court at Black
foot. Idaho. John Mayer, Jr., grand
son of the nte Theodore \. Have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
COMPANIES LIABILITIES
AMOUNT TO $4,000

Rutland. Jan. 2I-The Atenadue Ma
chine works Of Westminster. a CORPORA
tion which does business under the laws
of New Hampshire and of which Har-
leigh Iarkhurst is president to-day filed
a petition IN bankruptcy in the office
here of Clerk +. S. Platt OF the United
States court. The liabilities are $50, ,7a3 g.
including preferred claims of 5000, and
the assets amount to $1,000 Allen &
Faulkner of KPcne, y. H.. are attorneys
for the petitioners. There are 1916 credi-
tors, largely kcepe. Bosom and New
York parties The largest Vermont cred
itorS are the town Of Westminster. SGi7. ~ ;
II. NJ. Smith. Westminster. SlN519. How
ard Hardware company. Bellows Falls.
s9i.Hl. OF the dozen others in this State,
the claims are mostly less than ST. The
petitioners owe the Kcene National bank
$4,000 for notes and other loans The
Ahcnaquc company has done business Mt
cstmnst"r for many Years, rnnnufaC-
turing -as engines and woodsawinG ma
chimes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

plea, the bill was refused third read
ing. Mr.. Fosters aye was as good
as ~ NOS but he stood alone in his
position
Mr. Foster corrected tn" Free Press
To-day. explaining that his argument
yesterday was solely for a 6o-day ses-
sion, and he did not refer to the matter
of compensation. by day or in lump sum.
The bill authorizing detective hire by
the attorney general with the consent of
the Governor was killed In refusing to
amend the liquor laws so rs to deoar
delinquent taxpayers from satisfying
their thirst, the House needed tho words
of Mr. Jones Of Shrewsbury who said
that it was fruitless task tn keep
money in some peoples pockets by legis-
lation. House bill 53 was therefore or
dercd to lie.
That pcach-growing is a promising In
FAINT industry in the southern part Of
the state was brought up in defense of
House bill II. 1t is not intended that
farmers should have to pay a license
to market their own products, so peaches
were exempted from a pedder's license.
y bill requiring automobiles to SLOW
down TO ton miles an hour when APP
proachlng and passing other automobiles
was given short shift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
Vt. sANA7OR|UM
DEFICIT REDUCED

Rutland, Jan 27-EncouraEing reports
were made at the annual meeting of the
trustees OF the Vermont s,anatOrium held
at PittsfoI this afternoon, the deficit
being cut several hundred dollars, and
the medical report showed but one death
and large percentage of improved
cases.
Those present At the meeting yesterday
included Redfeld Proctor, Frank G. Part
ridge of Proctor, D. D. Burditt of Pitts
ford, the Rev. r. r. ]. Barrett of Pouit-
ncN, DR.. 4. S Bisbee of Montpelier. DR.
c. s. Caverly of this city, members OF
the board of trustees, and BENJAMIN
Williams. Jr., of Proctor. treasurer.
The other members of the life member
ship trustees include r. NJ Brooks a
St Johnsbury, DR. w. N. Bryant of I.ud-
low, r. G. Butterfcld of Derby Line
Olin Merrill of Enosburg Falls, Emily
Dutton Proctor of Proctor. DR.. IT, -
Tinkham of burlington and Gov Charles
w. Gates. member ex-oTicio Resou-
tlons of respect on he recent death Of
Dr. y. G. Noble Of Mddlebury, a former
trustee. were adopted
There will he no change in the present
staif which is headed by DR.. T.. j. Rogers
as medical director and superintendent
The report of Treasurer Williams show.
cd the deficit for the year 1914 to be
1891 40 as compared to s3.319 Ga In 1913 This
excellent showing is partially accounted
for by the fact that more money was re-
"eived from patients in 1911 than in 1918,
this amount figuring $l.Gl7 more than in
1913. The endowment fund earned 1910
more in 1914 than in 1913. The disburse-
ments showed net decrease Of $40 %.
The medical report which was read by
DIR. Rogers was about as usual There
were admitted and discharged during the
year " patients and there are at present
26 under treatment there. showing lbs pa
tl"nts treated during 1914, The average
daily attendance was 1853. OF 81 tuber-
cunsis patients II We're discharged as
apparently cured; Fl left the institution
with tlc disease arrested while Is were
regarded as improved OF these patients
Is did not improve and one died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
RECORDS ARE MOVED.
WILSON HELD CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF HORSE

- Adams, Jan. @1-Dcputy sheriff
l.. Thompson of Milton brought 10
TINS city at noon to-day Leon Wilson
whom he arrested about ten o'clock this
morning in Colchester about four milo
from Winooski, as the latter vas RI
ing along with another man. Wilson
charged with stealing last night from
Ernest :. Brooks of the Fairfax road
bay mare valued at $40.
Mr., Brooks Went To Milton this after
noon to get his horse which had bee.
left at the home OF Francis Kinney abou,
two miles from Milton Center Wilson
whose home is in Portland, Me. corr
pleted yesterday morning serving a Ia
days sentence for intoXication In tn
Afternoon. he went To work for Mr.
brooks Tie received permission las,
evening to com" to St. Ahars TO ,,ea
some tobacco and. SO far as Mr. Brook,
kn"W, IA not return This morning
when Mr.. Brooks went to the barn to
LEA his Uocl; ho discovered that his
marc was missing The sherifY's offic,
was notified at once and soon the miss
inS plonerty and Wilson were located.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
HAPPENINGS IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

l}ostwick in his store at Brooksvilie las,
week. is not yet in condition TO appear
in court and so the case was not taken
up Monday. Bostwick is still in Jail in
Middlebury and It is probable that the
hearing can not he held before the last
of this week.-The condition ot John NJ
Bosley, who has been seriously III for a
week, has not improved MIR. and Mrs
Henry II. Jacobs and "' ,,> aCoDs
or 1oron., ,M "A YJ9V) "t snend
two weeL 20 }"
1t 10 un,.eistood that a hearing will be
held Thursday in the case OF Arthur Bur
roughs, the Vergennes young man who
was arrested Monday night on suspicion
If having stolen a horse hired from the
livery man. Mr.. Burnhsm Of Bristol.
Deputy Sheriff Noble ]. Sanford and Off
cer Arthur Kenworthv made the arrest
The adjourned meeting Of the new board
Of trustees was hold at the town clerk' S
'tflce Monday ovonEg ana the following
appointments were nlhdc: President Of
nc board. John A. Fletcher: street COM
missioner. James NcCiinchey; night
ratchman. George NJ oorc; chief Of police
George ChaTeo: policemen. Amos Wilson
Edward Goodro. George Wright village
ttorney, Allan r. StLrtevant: anpcrin-
l"ndeEt of walks and FIRE department
l'rofcssor Swctt: supervisor o. roads. w
y. Cady; superintendent of Eghts. Isaac
.aVoncho, Jr,; superintendent OF parks
\. II. B.lstol.-Mrs. Georgc Nurcolub has
zone 20 burlington called thorr by the
Illness OF her niece. Mrs. John Tabor. wh ,
ls to undergo nm operation frr appendi-
'lt's.-Mrs. hrkley and Mss Dixon
who have been at the hom. OF AIR nnd
Mrs. Earl Frost. have rcturnec 70 Essex
: dnction. AT The annual meeting Of .hc
= abaree soc!c;% of IN. Corg3ef; 1;ional
hurch at the home Of Mrs Ezra Brain
rd Monday tho reports showed that the
-ociety was in good condition. The
Glowing officers were elected: Board
+ managers. Mrs. Burrngc. Mrs. Ezra
l}rainard, Mrs J. \. Fletcher Mrs cas-.
we'll and Mrs. IIagar. secretary. Mrs
rhillip +. Manchester: and treasurer,
,lrs. a. W. Dickens. The meeting was
we'll attended The ladies of the Wcy-
bridge Conversational Church will serve
" chicken-pic supper from G.3l to $50
! 'riday evening Mr.. Dlucy Comstock of
south Main street, VINO has been i'll for
two weeks, has so far recovered as To he
:, Die to he about again.--TIOward Golden
Plattshurgh. y. V. is visiting friends
IN Middebury and neiGhboring towns
Nh and Mrs. John A. Clarkson have re-
urnod to Stanford, Conn. after "A TWO
weeks visit in town.-Horacc L. FIaEga-
Continued on page two.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
H. p. HOOD & SONS BUY
VAN CAMP CONDENSARY

St, Adams. Jan 1.-THE large CON
densary of the Van Camp Packing com
pany In this city has been purchased oy
the we'll known firm Of H. u. Hood &.
Sons Of Boston, who Will operate it be-
ginning February /.
G. II. Hood. who was In the city to-
day, was unable to say definitely whether
the firm would continue to manufacture
condensed milk in small packages. but
said it was making elaborate prepara-
tions to take care of the product of the
farmers
The Van Camp Company for some time
has been aiming to specialize and con-
soldatc its business and the firm will
work its largo plants In the Middle West
to full capacity For several months the
company has been looking for reliable
concern to whom 1t could dispose Of the
local plant.
The Van Camp condensary, tho first
steel structure to he erected in st. Al
bans, was opened April !, 1907 An aver
age of 5000 pounds OF milk has been
handled daily the year round, and the
price paid has averaged from N.l0 to
$l90 q hundred pounds, Emil r. Bar
rette. who has been manager for the
past five years, will probably end his con-
nection with the Arm February l. al
though he has been offered q position az
travelling auditor with the company.
An average of ~ hands has been om-
ployed during the summer and this has
been decreased TO about 70 in the WIN
ter 1t is not known just how many
hands viii he employed by the Hooi
people bat 1t is not anticipated that
thsre Will bs any decrease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
REUNION Of 1903
LEG|SL AZURE HELLO

Montpelier. Jan 27.--The Legislature Of
!"S held it's biennial reunion this even
'ng III the hall of the House OF Rcpresrn-
tauves and was attended by about one
undred members
Former Speaker T. C. Chcney was m
the chair Prayer was offered by Mr.
Miller of Bethel and the roll was called
V Clerk Harry A. Black.
The Senate with II members met and
'ectcd L. II. Lewis of Hyde Park pres
lent and Guy NJ, Page secretary. Five
members We're reported as deceased. Tho
senate then attended a Joint session
Among the prominent members present
were Judge Frank l.. Fish of Ncrgennes.
Bank Commissioner Frank c. Williams
Of Newport, former Lieut. Gov Frank
II. Howe of Bennington, Attorney Gen
Herbert q. Barber Of Brattleboro. Pres
]. DeBoer of the National Life In
surance company, Senators w. y. Lock-
lin OF Franklin. o. l.. Martin of Wasn-
ington. n. L. Divoll Of Windham. former
Speaker T. c. Cheney of Mdrristown,
National Committeeman Earle : Eins-
Icy of Rutland and the Hon Nl,n cal
houn of Middlebury
The old committee consisting of Mr..
l'ntiedt of Brookhcld. Flint of Brain
tree, Ray OF Brandon. Miller of Bethel,
Brown of MiddlcscN. DrVis of Manchester
and Scott of BTindon, was reelected.
t. arrange for the next reunion.
Twenty-six deaths of members We're an
nourced. and or motion OF Mr. Daniels
of Dast Montpcl!cr A committee consist
ing Of Mr., DeRo"r of Montpclcr. Daniels
of East Montpclier and Miller of Bethel
was appointed TO craft suite blc resolu-
tons on deceased members
Speeches were made by MessrS Jones
of Sudbury. Howe OF Benninstou Roberts
ot Pawlet, DcBocr of Montpelier Scott
Of Brandon, Cory of Montp-lier. Fish ~
Nergennes Williams OF Newport and Tn
tied. ~ BrCoSiicld
Letters Of regret were 'cad triu Mr.
Howe Of ST Johnsourv, Mr.. Spoo- Of Rip
ton and Mr.. Drew o: Barton. On motion
of Mr Untiedt of BrookAcld. adjourn
ment was taken 10 the Pavilion whsr,.
the banquet was served.
Al the banquet held IA In, Pavilion
Thomas G, Cheney. speaker o: the 1908
Legislature. was toa stmast"r. The speak
ers were Governor Gates, fAeutenant-
Governor Darling. tho Hon. Frank f.
Howe, Charles n. Watson Of St Albans
Judge Frank T.. l'ish and Commissioner
Charles Plumley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
TWO KILLED WHEN
EXPRESS TRAIN
HITS AUTOMOBILE

Rochester, y. Y, Jan. 1.-Two men
one an elderly ex xjustice of the peace
We're killed and another so seriously in
jured that he may die, when an east
bound express train on the New York
Central struck an automobile In which
the three men We're riding at l0:l5 O'Clock
this morning in Pcnneld near here,
The dead:
JAY r, HURLBuRT, 20 years old
wealthy Penfield farmer; instantly killed
OLIVER y. FURMAN GO years old
Fairport farmer and former justice OF
the peace of Perinton; died at Hahne-
mann hospital in this city at 215 o'clock
this afternoon.
The injured man Is Clark J. Dey, q
years old. of Penheld, who has a frac-
tured pelvis, injuries to skull and ner-
vous shock injuries likely 10 prove fatal
The train stopped within three car
lengths OF the scene of the accident The
crossing at which the accident occurred
was protected by an automatic bell alarm,
and a tiagman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
FARMERS MAY
RECOVER MONEY

Montpelier Jan. The niauy crs.ti-
tors Of ths Boston Condensed MIX COIN
pany in Addison, Rutland. Windham aud
Windsor counties may have some aop,
OF recovery. notwithstanding the fnci
that IN. Boston company has oe-n ah.
Judged a bankrupt The comoany upol
entering tif state to transact business
was required to furnish a Sond of 5000
10 IN" secretary of state, This bond Ls
in the New England Casualty company
of RoStor. and 1t may be that the state
acting for the Vermont farmer credi.
tors, "ill put in a claim with the Cas-
ualty company for tho amount Of the In
tlebtcdn@ss.
The defuuit of the Boston Condensed
MIX company on It's payments to severa'
hundred Vermont fa"lners caused consld
cradle CONSERVATION amour the dairy
men \ bill Just introduced into IN
legislature amends the present law So
that not only foreign milk and canr'ns
companies hut local companies will nav,
% furnish houds WITH the eoo~otqrv y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
DEATH OF REV. DR..
GEM0NT GRAVES

Rutland. Jan. 21.--Thc Rev. DR.. GcmOnt
Graves, n native Of this city and former
pastor of a number Of Episcopal Churches
in Vermont died to-day at the home of
his brother, George +. Graves in Wash
ington. =. c. The remains will he brought
to this city and the funeral will be held
at Trinity Church, probably at ten o'clock
Friday morning.
Mr.. Graves was a son of the late of"orgc
Graves Sr of this city He received his
and obtained an NJ A. degree at Middle
bury "A little later In 1853 he completed
the course of the General Theological
Seminary in New York. He was ordained
deacon the same year and made prizes,
in 1864 by Bishop Hopkins. From Trinity
College in 1908 he received the degree of
S. r u.
Or Graves first pastorate was at Ran
dolph 1851 to 1888. Later he presided over
churches at Hamilton Cambridge and
Eagle Bridge. ~ Y, Northneld Warren,
Middlebury, Manchester. Arlington, West
Arlington, Cambridge Center and Jericho,
Cndcrhil, Essex Junction. Georgia and
Milton, Fairfax and Buck Hollow Under
his charge the churches at Milton. Cam
bridge ana Wlnooskl were consccrated.
He had been rector of three parish
schools. at Hamilton, Arlington and Wi
nooski
For two years DIR. Graves was Sub-dea-
con of Trinity College convocation As
trustee he served the General theological
Seminary and the aged and infrm clergy
fund of the diocese of Vermont He was
also secretary of the Vermont Episcopal
board of missions. lie contributed large
ly to secular and church papers lie gave
up active ministerial work In 1901.
Besides his brother George T. Graves.
DR. Graves leaves one sister Mrs Ed
ward Lowe Temple of Washington, u. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
.BRATTlEBOR0 MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED

Brattleboro. Jan. 27--Frank Gottlcib
Adam 81 superintendent of the Brat
tleboro water system, was instantly
killed at Elm corners of the Guilford
road this afternoon by falling tree.
The tree. which he had cut down with
the aid of his son, Frederick. lodged in
the branches of another. Mr.. Adam
pulled on one limb and was caught
under the tree, his skull being crushed
He was born in Germany and came
to Pennsylvania as young man. lie
came to Brattleboro over 25 years ago
and for practically all of that time
has been employed by the water works
company He leaves widow, who was
his fourth wife, two sons, Frederick j.
and william r. Adam, both of Brattle-
bOrO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
FOUND FROZEN
BY STREAM

fairfield. Jan. o. --,iareucr I.earna,,l
as found dead this molning about fv,.
o clock frozen stiff. beside a small
stream of water on FOX hill. lie had
evidently been thrown from his sleigh
into running brook and was 80 en-
tangled in robes and blankets that his
head was submerged long enough so that
he was drowned He was about 40 years
old and Is survived by his mother and
q brother in Fairfield, The body was
found ABOUT daylight by maa named
Allen