davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

iams Is visiting in Franklin county while
he Is nursing an injured hand, which no
cut quite badly with a chisel Friday
The Miller < Kaiser firm have dissolved
partnership and Mr.. Miller has purchased
Nj. kaiser's interest in the farm Mr..
Kaiser has bought Harley Haines large
farm and stock for s6.50o-Mrs, Gertrude
Campbell has rented rooms in Charles
Milers house.--Mrs. Clara Fay returned
to Westford Saturday .-William jackson
of Waltham, Mass, Is visiting his father,
T.. A. ia ckson.-Harry DOW of st. JOINS
bury Is visiting his father, s. u. Dow
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Howard of Lisnon
y. r.. visited at Fred Goodrichs over
Sunday.-Mr George White and daugh-
ter of Santa Barbara, cal, are spending
the summer with their cousin, Mrs D..
H. Barrington Farmers have made slow
progress having owing to the rainy
weather.-Earl Williams was thrown from
his bicycle sunday afternoon and frac-
tured one knee cap and vas also badly
bruised and was taken to the Mary Flet-
cher hospital Mondav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
AUSTRIA ACCUSES
UNITED STATES
Of IMMORTALITY

London, July I5-According to an AM
sterdam despatch to Reuters Telegram
company it is stated from Vienna that
the Austro- Hungarian minister oe for
eign affairs sent a note TO the Anler can
amba ssador at Vienna on June e. draw
ing attention to the fact that commercial
business in war material on great scale
is proceeding between the United Stat 3
and Great Britain and her allies while
Austria Hungary and Germany are COM
pletely cut off from the American mar
ket.
1t is set forth in the note that this
subject has occupied the government of
the dual monarchy from the very Begin
ming. and although the government is
convinced that the American attitude
arises from no other intention than to
observe the strictest neutrality and in
ternational agreements yet the question
arises whether conditions as thty have
developed during the course of the WA,
certainly independently of the wish Of
the American government. are not Of
such kind in their effect to turn the
intentions Of the Washington cabinet in
a coutrarv direction
If this question is answered in the
affirmative and its affirmation cannot
be doubted according to the opinion
Of the Austro- HUNGARIAN government.
then the question follows whether Il
does not seem nossble. or even necessary
that appropriate measures should re
taken t. make fully respected the wish of
the American government to remain a
strictly impartial vis-a-vis Of both hellis-
event parties"
The note continues,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
SEC. DANIELS AND
INVENTOR EDISON
IN CONFERENCE

Washington. July l4--Secretarv
Daniels and Thomas A Edison will
talk over the proposed navy bureau
Of invention. and the civilian advisory
board which Mr.. Edison is TO head to-
morrow night at the iatters home in
q "anCe y, J
Explaining his plan to utilize the in
Ventive. genius Of the country in meet
ing navy problems, the secretary TODAY
said his idea was that the civilian ad-
visors should not be limited to pa SIS
ing upon the merits OF suggestions
from the service, but should take the
initiative when deemed advisable in
seek ing solutions for immediate cues
Uons ooufrcuting navy engineers. In
this connection me- indicated that the
most pressing prohlem just now was
nhat Of developing gasoline motors
for aeroplanes and engines for sub
marines of more efficient and powerful
types than have Vet been perfected by
the United states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Lucy J. Ainsworth of Williams
town, widow of capt James T.. Ainsworth
Norwich DIVERSITY class Of az has
purchased the so-caled Dole boarding
house property, adjoining the weather
bureau land on the south, and will re-
move some of the out-huildings ami tit
the large house for use as college in
Urinary and hospital. presenting it to
Norwich University, This gift, which
comes in direct response to the efforts of
President Spooner will involve the ex-
pendture If several thousand dollars
The institution will be known as the
"AinsWorth infrmary."
Sadie Madigan Of burlington is act
ing as stenographer at the Douglass e.
We>cott real estate office-The Union
club is arranging for a baby show to ae
held in August Something over 400
season tickets We're sold for the series
of ChautauQua entertainments by the
local committees The tent was erected
on the Norwich University parade as it
was found impossible to put i up on the
high school grounds because of the rocky
nature of the soil a movement is on
foot looking to the securing of SINH
lar series of entertainments for next
NNIllHl'i'-HTtNuf j. stevens mas puI-
chased the j. t. Hedges milk route and
has taken possession Ralph Sawyer is
VISITING Mr.. and Mrs, @ s LoVeland
at Springfield Mass The Rev j. B.
Sargent is one OF the leaders at Camp
Abnaki. and during his absence no sun
day services will be held AZ the Congre-
gational Church Several boys of the
town accompanied Mr., Sargent to the
camp-The Mortified graded school dis
trict served notice on the town district
at the recent annual meeting, that here
after the high school tuition for town
scholars would he increased to 81 per
term, and the meeting elected COM
mittee TO consider the establishment of
a town high school, with instructions
to report AT the next annual meeting --
Harriet Lam of this town and Will
fred Bussiere of the Falls were recently
married, the Rev. J. r McGarry being
the officiating clergVmen. They viii
reside at Mortified
A public reception is to be rendered to
President Spooner at Howes hall Thurs
day evening, general invitation being
extended to all friends It is planned to
make the function a strictly informal
one, -Charles n Whitmarsh, rural mail
carrier on route four. who has had sew
eral attacks of severe stomach trouble
during the last few months. was sud
denly visited by an especially acute at
| tack Monday, and after council of
physicians was taken TO the Randolph
IA ma torium by Dr. W. B. MAYO, and an
| operation was At once parfnrmsd. An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
MORETOWN.

MIR and M SIDNEY Atkins and Sidney
Turner werr in Waterbury Sunday.-Mrs
Flo T9ihnft. who has been listing a.
+. +. Johnson's and s. f. Atkins's. re
turned 10 her home in Waterbury SIM
daN.-Mr ami Mrs Walter Wilcox and
Nj ana Mrs Samuel Wilcox were in
Jonesville sunday. Mrs II. T. Austin
and two children are visiting relatives in
toWn.--Mrs. Addie SAWYER and Miss Har
riett KNAPP are visiting in IIinsdale, y.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. II r Austin and two
children were I'm Middlesex Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs Almon Gotta and Mr.. and Mrs
William Gotta We're in Duxbury Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Mr. Cota's
father.-The Warren baseball nine play
ed the homo team Saturday, the score
being to 6 in favor Of Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
JOHNSON

Fred Til1otson of UnG,rnu spout Fri
ay and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs
Noiles.--Mrs. j. L. Pierce, who has been
with her sister in Brooklyn, y. y. FOR
few months, returned Saturdav.-Atss 90
sic Drown, who has A responsible posi-
ton as teacher in one of the schools
in Brockton. Mass. came Saturday to
spend her vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. c. e Drown.-H Henry Moil"s
who travels for the Hasl;el Adams toni-
ranN Of Boston spent SATURDAY and
SUNDAY with his family here, MI
and Mrs. e. n. Staarns. f.. +. Wells
and Ms. Perry and daughter. Ida. We're
in BURLINGTON SATURDAY. Farmers have
commenced having and find the crop
nearly up to an average
T. l.. Dauer attended the funeral Of
his aunt in jericho Mondav.--Dr. T. H..
Scot, Nas in East Fairfield MondaN-
Mr. and Mis- Archie Grow Of Newport
Here Visitors 1T Lem Grows SUNDAY
iierrN M0orev and family visited his
arents iu Hyde Tark Sunday.-Rohert
Dimes has inshed work for f., r. Jose
-Fe-h Waterman, who is teaching in
Everett. Mass. attended the summer
school here last Week.-Mrs. P j. Hodg-
kins and daughter. Grace are visiting
their son and brother, p J. Hodgllins,
in Shelhurne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


'h' Ia 'll"o"S' anu "iInS "''"i"IhS "
ffahh Nioo'3' S'"a''" 'dN' ~ tI's N'-
'ase on the ''I'"'I'E NH r"""' ""i'
burned N"'hes""| h'N'' ~ last "eeN'
ne hre was nfS' hoN'ed a""u' II
@ CLOCK IN inc W"uHSheu ana Nlttill d
snort 'fhe hau spread 10 th' pa'hS MI
Moore aroused the rest OF the fanny ana
secured what tGrnlture that could DE re-
moved from 'he mouse ana aus" GOT '"e
horses and cattle out OF the harfh
good deai OF the iurmt"f' was burned
NJ" Moore states that "heh IN" FANNY
retired al about nine "'cI"rN everything
was apparently all rlSht Inc properly
was INSURED l"r %" ana 'ne loss Is es'
timated at about ST."
II mas heeh d'Ciaeu oN '"e pr""eHt'"'
committee OF the graded school dis'l1et
To install teachers training course IN
the graded school here and Miss Crofo"t
OF Ne" YORK mas been engaged as teach-
er. she has had several Years experience
as teacher TN the New YORK state Normal
school The state pays the expense of
this course. Miss Ruth +. Annls OF
North Troy has been engaged as teacher
of the sixth and seventh grades in place
of Miss Mckenzie, resigned. Elmer
Bailey of Boston, an architect. vas in
Brandon Friday consulting with the com
mittee regarding the new school building.
Percy s Dudley of New York city,
owner Of the Brandon Marble company,
who has been at the Brandon Inn for
several days. has returned to his home.
John S Buttes, who has been In law
pa rtnership with William r. Botsford Of
Rutland has dissolved the firm and
moved his family 10 ErandOn. Mrs
Charles l. Button of Middcbury is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
DERBY

Mrs Alic, N"WCpmh and her SON
George of Richmond. Va are visiting
her sister. Mrs. w. $. Rohbns.-The fu-
nera Of Darius Badger. who died July
G. vas held in the BAPTIST church
Thursday. the Rev &. r. England off,
ciatius. Mr.. Badger leaves his wife, who
is very ill. and two daughters. H Oils
.renue of Ciaremont. y. H.. was in town
last week to attend the funeral of his
hrother-in-laW. Darius F}adger.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". r. bailey and two children of
Greenviile Nj. are in town to visit his
mother. Mrs. +. r Dailev.-Mrs. +. -.
I3arre. has returned from Lowell. Mass.
Miss Mary kilhurn went Tuesday to
visit Eva Pay I'm Coventrv.-Mrs Annie
t,lknS of Nevada IS here at her brothers,
Eporp, Nortill's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Salem, Mass, accompanied by their
Son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Washburn, and daughters, the Misses
Mary and Helen Washburn, who are
on an automobile tour through YER
mont. called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
r. Bieelow at The Ledge Wednesday,
Giles A Dewey, who is recovering
from serious injuries on the head re-
ceived when kicked by horse. re-
turned Wednesday, from Burlington,
where he was taken Monday for con
sultation at the Mary Fletdher huspi
tai--The Misses Grace and Clara
Dewey, who have passed d few days
with relatives in stowe. Will
return to New York Thursday.--
About 40 people IF stowe and sum
mer visitors passed pleasant day in
Smugglers' Notch Tuesday. a picnic
Inner was served. Among hose who
vent were; Mr. and Mrs. G"uber OF
Sew York Mrs. Suil"r Of philadelphia.
Mrs Barrows Of l}rooklyu Mir ami
'irs Thomas of Florida. Mrs NJ n.
,icMahun ana daughter. and Mrs =. T.
tcSwe-rey and daughter Of Rurlng-
on, Mr.. and Nr- q. e Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs g I. MrMahou. Mrs. Vernon vii
sius, Ms y. H. cheney, NJ and Mrs
D. T.. Luco, Mrs Alice Raymond, Nj
ma Mrs. Nj. e. I.ovejoy Miss Ruth Me-
dahon Cornelius T.. Hatch and daugh-
,er Mrs T. r Parties. and grand
iaughters, Misses II T. Parks and NJ
c.Turker Of Boston. have toeu recent
,uests at tho Green Mountain inn
Mile here the party visited the birth
Of ~ ir Vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
3" RANCE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.


CIV 10 "'S ii'al's' MI aho
craro. Co,. -, ,'' anu NIS
Iaie"Oe Noie are |" lamp Tor several
'eSs ""et - hho"n as fIoreuee
anu >" ASd N"iher' tne Iat-
- MA Duii
at'er passi"s ~ uaNs mere win Mr. ana
rr..,,.. ~ e'' SATURDAY io'
nam mas mere was game
.,,a a. 'ne 'a. Alumni ne'o
oe'"ren 'ne heoahon' \. H. team and
'"e IIa'lno'Ph team resulting in i vic
wi i'i ."e aver, the score being t" o
~ e" went 10 l'ep"non'
~ cal'eu ny the death OF
''p'"e WE Mrs 'ohh MccoiIom'- =
~ N"opN''lh ana MISS Elida
ui"ed IRON waterbury
"'s. hel'h 'hadWick
w "N seNe'e iaH downstairs last
"s "'l "ea1' IS improving and
wae a''e 10 pt our SaturdaN-Mrs, NJ
W es'ItIu' n d. Is with Mr.
"a 81 N'so'i'-NrS' Ihomas
mas sone 10 hethel to remain
80 '''o "''"'ile OF the month, after
"i''i She - 10 return and 20 into the
n'o"' market TO serve as
N' Pr'"Ees mas hnlshed work for
'"'"'n """ Is now NJ work in the
7'e''S az roe, i''' Where ne was for
'H Johnson has
uu"I ~ u 'a''"} sutton the Old
"a ~, "" '''Sea mountain ana
WI 4pH IL 'H camping sf"nnd.-The
." ''''''- ""'''""1 nave JUST com
~ Wv i''"'',N '' '''"9 copies OF the
'H'" 'S'P"'''F P''"e'''hsS'-Mr and
49, ''.,'''''H '"' from f"irIee Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
WATERBURY CENTER.

Ina St. Jock came Monday from White
River Junction, where she has been for
eeveral weeks.--Mrs. Sarah Robinson and
daughter, Della, spent saturday after
noon and Sunday in Stowe, guests of
Mrs. Robnson's son, Ernest Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. 3. Greene of Barre were in this
place sunday. accompanied by Mrs.
Greenes sister, Miss Ida Towne.-R. o.
WrisleY and family and f. A. Gibbs were
in White River Junction Sundav.-Curtis
Doyle Of Meriden, y. II. vas at z. R
Towne's Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Hill Of East Somervle Mass with their
son. Carroll, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
II. f. Hill.-Mr, and Mrs Edward Towne
were ~ Henry Hil's Sundav.--A X.
Smalley went to Randolph Tuesday
Mildred Greene went to Rochester, y.
V, Wedne sdav to visit her father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
RANDOLPH CENTER.

commissioner +. $ brigham Of ST.
Adams was here last week putting the
buildings of the state agricultural school
In r'for the coming year The entire
hoard Of trustees j. expected this week
county CLERK J. Reed Pember and his
family of Woodstock made an automo-
bile trip here SundaY and Visited some Of
his hoyhnod scenes Mrs. Guy tcba I'd
has returned from Connecticut and is
LAT the Randolph House. 49, Edward La
Bounta of Springfield Is with his brother.
Lewis LA Bounta. James McMurphy il
spending some time here with mis- father
and brothers Alice Robinson and
Victor Bedor were married July C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

elected President, James w BROOKE
Vice -president, L. Bart Cross; treasurer.
Albert W. Ferrln assistant treasurer.
Charles f.. Lowe.
Neil Godfrey a brakeman on the Mont.
pelier & Wells River railroad, suffered A
painful Injury to his left hand yesterday
morning in the local yard, when the
fingers were caught between two coup
lings on freight car being shifted Hs
was pulling a coupling on one car when
the other car crashed into it, the fingers
on one hand being caught and crushed.
He was attended by DR. w. r Harks
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
CAPITAL CITY DAIRY
co. is FOt ND GUILTY or
OLEOM ARGARINE FRAUD

Columbus. Ohio, July l+-Three oHlclals
and an agent Of the Old Capital city
Dairy Co. have been found guilty OF de
frauding the government out of revenue
taxes on oleomargari ne amounting 10
81. 600 OOo by jury in United States dis
triCt court here
The defendants who have been on trial
since Iune %, were tried Jointly on two
indictments which contained ten counts
one charging conspiracy to defraud and
nine charging fraud On the conspiracy
charges the defendants were found not
guilty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY.

Luke James Flynn died about noon
Thursday Hitor long Illness with
Nalvuar heart trouble and tuberculosis
He Was born in MoretoWn in 1885, his
parents being Thomas and Mary Nc
Donald FLYNN Thirty zone years ag" .
married katherine Donovan. For the
past three years Mr. FLYNN had worked
nj the Perry sheds, bat was Obliged by
Illness to give up in pecemher liza
leaves his wifi" and two children, Mrs,
James F1nnesan and John FLYNN Of this
village; two grand hildren, and two
brothers and one sister, James Flynn of
Moretown. John Flynn of california, and
Mrs, David Manning of this village, The
funeral was held SATURDAY. morning
AT $50 o'clock AT ST. Andrews Church,
with burial In the Holy cross cemetery
at Duxhury
The following have been engaged TO
teach in the public schools for the COM
ing year: High school f W Reimher,
principal, T. g. Adrich Of Colchester, a
graduate Of the University Of Vermont,
agriculture instructor. Miss Ginevra =.
Harlow Of Chester graduate Of Middle
bury college, as assistant principal: Miss
Christine j, Kane of spencer Mass,
graduate Of Simmons College, CONNER
cial Instructor, Miss Lena NJ Wallace,
music supervisor eighth grade, Miss
Clara r. Carpenter seventh grade, Miss
Mildred Greenwood: sixth grade, Julia
n. Hayes hfth grade. Miss Ethel r.
Colby fourth. Miss Mary X. Tulley, a
graduate of Castleton Normal, third, Miss
Bertha F.. Joslyn, second Miss Kate p,
Mehur"h hrst Mrs Ida b Houston,
'rst division, Miss Ellen MISSIONER; Cen
yer grammar room Miss Mary f. IA
con- primary room, Mrs Hattie p. Brown
LOOMS hill, Mrs Ernest Newcomh Knee
land Flat Miss Florence Burke; Blush
mn MISS Annie Tomasi, Little river.
MISS Maude Decell Cotton brook, Miss
lhathleen lie Baron graduate Of Goddard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
lien is visiting here for n few days

Miss Hazel Flagg, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. w. FlaRg, has return
ed to Pawtucket K. Mrs. Lewis
Rowell and children arc in Rutland
this week.--Tho Royal Workers of the
Methodist church served ice cream and
cake Tuesday evening on the church
lawn.--Mts j. e. Dram entertained at
her home on Conant square Saturday
afternoon.--NTss Neda Spooner of
Pearl street returned saturday from
Bennington. where she spent week.
Miss Thursa Cahee of White River
junction is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Carroll shedd-Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibson, who have recently pur-
chased the Rogers farm north of the
village. have returned to Rutland af-
ter being here several days,--A1rs
charles Leonard and two children Of
Tlnmouth are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs william Elis.-Mrs.
Randall Hammond and son. Scott,
with her guests Mrs David Tobey and
daughter, Miss Marion Tobey, Of Mel
rose. Mass, spent the last of the week
in Burlington.--Mis Mary Buttles of
ionkers. y. Y, is at her cottage on
the east side Of Lake Dunmore.--Mrs
Thomas Patuode of Springfield, Mass,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. u.
Crooks for n few days. Walter TaY-
lur of Tacoma, Wash, who has been
the guest of Mr and Mrs. n. NJ. Clip
son, has gone to keesevl'e, \. Y
The Neshoho Electric company has
gang of men at work clear
ing away what is left of the old Cen
tennial buildings ruins part of which
have been standing for three years
4 daughter was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton a. the home
OF Mrs Horizons mother, Mrs w. II,
Flint of Seminary hill. Mrs Horton was
formerly Miss Ethel Ryder Mr. and Mrs
Horton reside in Boston.-George Lassor
who suffered stroke of paralysis sun
day. H. in serious conditi0n.-The Dali
gam" Monday afternoon on NnsloW S
field between the 2nd cavalry and Bran
don resulted In defeat for Brandon. the
score being to s.-tlarence Baker mas
gone to North Hero, whore he will spend
his vacation at Camp Abnaki Miss ELF
aheth Down of Rutland is Visiting her
sister. Mrs IRVING Breed.-Mrs. Horace
: Thomas has gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital. Burlington TO undergo an opera
tion.--Mrs Gerry Scott visited in Rut-
! land Tuesday.-Miss Agnes Calhoun, who
, has been the guest Of Dr and Mrs. Il. y.
| Holmes. has returned 70 Middlehury. -
Mrs Jula Wallce and Miss Fannie Wal
/ lice of Sudbury are guests of Miss Mil
y dred Barker fol few days. Mrs n. L..
Williams and son. Ralph. are spending
week in Ticonderoga. Il J. Cahee, who
. n : been confined by a severe attack OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
SOUTH ROYALTON

Preaching service will be omitted next
Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sunday school will be held as
usual. The Rev. f. l. NJ. Barnes and
family are taking a trip TO Massachusetts
and will be away about ten days The
Rev J. ". Hatch Of Montpelier gave A
pleasing address upon Education" at
the Methodist Church Sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
MONTPELIER

Judgment for tho plaintiff to recover
500 and costs vas given Thursday morn
ing In city court by Judge +. NJ. Har-
vey in the civil case of John Halloran
IT this city against Patrick Gillespie
of Cambridge Mass, assault. The al
legged assault which consisted of Gill
lespie's striking the plaintiff and dislo-
eating his Jaw so that he had lived
CURED November 30 at the boariin g
house Of Mrs Katherine O'Neil Halloran
had been working on the Union block
where Gillespie was foreman, and COM
,,leted his duties on the DAY Of the as
sault because Of dissatisfa ction. That
evening at the boarding house, the high
~ interesting subject of saloon an
proaches was discussed by Mrs Giles
pie and another boarder when Hallcran
presented his opinion. Some words I'd
Mrs. Gillespie to thro0 - cup of tea
into haNorans face and Gillespie fol-
lowed up his }vifp's attack ov striking
!iailoran Dir Vincent =. coffee. who at
tended Iiallorau, was one Of the Wit
nosses A the trial Thursday The plain
tiff and Mrs. or Neil were the other Wit
nesses Theriau.t x Hunt rrprese nte1
the plaintiff. who asked damages Of $;,n
ana the defendants who was not pres
ant, vas represented by Fred f. Glea-
son and John II Senter The case will
b. taken to county court.
Tho International EXrloxivas COM
pany. Inc. of Swanton. which viii
manufacture ammunition and exnlo-
sives has filed articles Of assoc;otiou
with the secretary az stare The cav.
ital stock is $40 00o with sbaras a,
s1oo each and tho ho,,. office j. a.,
Swanton Thu. incorrorators aro
Charles !, Scboff and Il :, c,,t,h -,
81 A,hans AVID l. ~ E-,,r1. of .,..rtr
Tbo,,os ,,,br,n ord p,,,a. pi,1 -.
r.bo, and u.,,.y t,,rd ~, ,uo,,
,.oared Il, oi,,. oo,,r, sa,,,rio,. hat,...
rndro uar,..v c,,,irn &c t,,,,o - -.
noacs ora or,area y1on, -, IL,
hroocb ot ,ho ,a,,. ri, -.
.d IN c.ho, h, pa,,,,, cho,4r u.,,., r.
,,wso, of,ar o,,a,o, VA ,,,,,
,,oda :. c,a,a ,.,.,,,,. ,,,,.,. .,a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Nh and Mrs Fred lierson of Barra
and Hattie Gray we're at the home OF
l. " Haskell sunday. The church Is
icing wired for electric LIGHTS Lewis
Strong, who lately suffered A sight shock.
is improving some what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
ORLEANS C0UN1Y
GREENSBORO.

william Caswel Of Concord n ID, IL
visiting at C A. Goodrichs .--Ralph VIII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
THE WAR SITUATION

Vienna official  s 
  following distinguished itself
  Dernhadner Sokal the
  
  erbach
  artillery of ebuidn laFol o Vimy   fortified which failed  without infantry
  the  4e shells 1 miemetrs
  places up canal"