davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22

pound, before securing. In the
American fleece the kind OF wool that
this manufacturer really wanted
amounted to 86.79 per cent of the
total; In the foreign fleece to 1896 per
cent. A more accurate system of
grading had given this manufacturer
IL per cent more Of what he wanted
than the American methods. In con-
sequence the foreign sheep grower
got the larger price for his fleece.
The manufacturer paid for the Inn
ported wool 2S cents q pound and for
the domestic wool 1914 cents a
pounda difference OF e1s cents. BY
the time shrinkage. "on Sorts etc.,
had been deducted, however, the
cost per clean pound to the manufac-
eurer OF the wool he wanted was 41.32
cents for the American fleece and
44.69 cents for the imported-a differ
euce of only 3.37 cents. 1t may have
cost the foreign grower little more
to prepare his fleece, but he more
than recovered this in the higher
price he sold it for.
The bulletin suggests Is rules for
the wool grower which, it is said, no
one can afford to neglect IL he is at
all solicitous of the reputation OF his
clip. These rules are:
1. Adhere to a settled policy Of
breeding the type Of sheep suitable
to the locality.
2. Sack lambs, ewes, wethers' and
all buck, or very oily feeces sepa-
rately If the bucks or part of the
ewes or wethers have wool of widely
different kind from the remainder Of
the flock, shear such separately and
put the wool in separate sacks so
marked.
g. Shear all black sheep at one time,
preferably last, and put the wool In
separate sacks.
4. Remove and sack separately all
tags, and then allow no tag discount
upon the clip as a whole.
5. Have Slated floors in the hold
ing pens.
6. Use smooth, light and hard
glazed preferably paper twine.
7. Securely knot the string on each
fleece.
8. Turn sacks wrong side out and
shake well before filling.
g. Keep wood dry at all times.
10. Make the brands on the sheep
as small as possible and use brand
ing material that will scour out.
II. Know the grade and value of
your wool and price 1t accordingly.
H. Do not sweat sheep excessively
before shearing.
13. Keep the corral sweepings out
of the wool.
IA. Do not sell the wool before It
is grown.
Is. When all these rules are fol-
lowed place your personal brand or
your name upon the bags or bales.
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22
Shocked His Doc.

Flint, Mich.-Because q bulldog
failed to recognize his master in ma
ture's bathing suit, William O. Rey-
nard. traffic manager for the Weston
Mott company, Is nursing several In
jurfes. Mr.. Reynard was passing from
the bathroom in his home to q bed
room and stepped over the dog. As
he was dressed only In pair OF slip.
pers, the dog evidently did not know
him. Towser grabbed him by the
ankle and then nipped his left side
and little finger.
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22

almost entirely upon vegetable food.
This consists for the most part of
weed seeds, since in the North these
birds do not appear to attack grain
10 any great extent. They eat few
oats, but their stomachs do not reveal
great quantity Of this or any other
grain.
AS the season advances they gather
into large f1ocks and move southwark,
until by the end of August nearly all
have left their breeding grounds. On
their way they frequent the reedy
marshes about the mouths OF rivers
and ON the inland waters OF the coast
region and subsist largely upon wild
rice. In the middle states, during
their southwark migration, they are
commonly known as reed birds, and
becoming very fat are treated as
game.
Formerly, when the low marshy
shores of the Carolfnas and some of
the more southern states were de-
voted to rice culture the bobofinks
made great havoc both upon the
sprouting rice In spring and upon the
ripening grain on their return migra-
ton In the fall. With a change in
the rice-raising districts, however,
this damage is no longer done.
Cooperative Marketing of Wool.
Serious losses are often suffered by
the flock master because Of improper
methods OF handling the clip. West
ern wool growers are paid lower
prices than foreign producers because
Of inaccurate grading. In recent
years they have made some ad-
vancement in clipping and assort-
ing deeces as shown by cleaner
clips being offered for sale in
some localities. In the West some
OF the large sheep breeders associa-
tfons have officially recommended
certain changes in the handling OF
wool by the growers. 1t is estimated
that improper methods Of preparing
the wool for shipment cost the flock
master from one to three cents a
pound. for the manufacturer is fire.
uuentiy put to an extra expense,
against which, OF course, he protects
himself by lowering the price to the
grower.
TO remedy this condition, some
form of cooperation among wool
growers in any given region is urged
In new publication Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. bulletin 2O6, THE
Wool Grower and the Wool Trade.
The individual alone can do little to
improve matters, for his clip is like
" to be too small to induce the buy
ers to make any alteration In their
accustomed methods OF estimating
wool values. With cooperation. how
ever, it should be possible to prepare
the entire clip Of any section SO that
the reputation Of its wool would be
enhanced and the growers obtain the
full market value of their product. A.
sufficient number of wool growers
should be included In each co-opera-
tive association to enable at least
1000 or 5000 pounds OF each Of the
various grades to be marketed at one
time.
Cooperation will. OF course, do lit
tie good, however. unless the individ-
ual growers follow improved methods
of handling the clip. An instance Of
the present low price OF American
wool as compared with foreign Is
given in the bulletin already men
toned. Two lots Of wool Of the same
grade one OF them from Idaho and
the other from Australia. we're pur-
chased by q Philadelphia manufacture
er-the American at 1874 cents
pound and the foreign one at 28 cents
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22
FEED THE PIGS SEPARATELY
Young Animals May Be Given Same
Ration as That Provided for Moth
ers During Nursing Period.

When the pigs are from four to six
weeks old they will begin to eat with
the SOWS.
They should be fed separately by
penning off small space on the feed
ing floor or hog lot where the young
pigs have access to the feed.
The feed should be given in a small
trough which can be cleaned easily
before each feeding.
The pigs may be given the same ra-
tion as provided for their mothers dur
ing the nursing period and continued
on the same ration after weaving.
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22
The Furrov Slice.

Regardless Of the time when paow
Ing is done, whether spring or fall, the
furrow slice should be firmed down
ii close contact with the subsoil
Whether or not 1t Is so firmed down is
expressed largely In the yield Of croJ
at harvest time.
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22
Rlaaest Cedar Log.

Ridgefield. Wash. The largest cedar
log ever handled by the Brathe- Clel
land shingle mill here was run through
the mill recently. The log was "A feet
long and Z feet In diameter at the biz
end. The log contained about 3,ooS
feet Of cedar.
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22


rapidly themselves order OF things tney
the
The Brandon news., 1915-07-22
wethers for Market.

The wethers intended for the fall
market should be taken from the
flock, put by themselves, and fed lin-
orally until they are SO fat that an
other weeks feeding viii not add .
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Gates of Burlington. The following
were appointed members of a commit
tee to nominate candidates for office
to be elected ut the annual meeting i'm
May; Theodore S. Peck of Burlington,
Daniel w. Smead of Essex Junction, Il.
A. Howe Of Ludlow, Kittredge Haskins
of Brattleboro. Henry r. Cushman of
bennington.
The suit of Emanuel G.. Duprat and
Emma Duprat of Colchester against
Frank Chcsmore of Richmond was en-
tered In Chittenden county court Thurs
day., 1t being a clam to recover for
the death of a horse alleged to have
been due to the defendants careless
which Is said to have resulted in the
death OF the horse is dated July 8,
1914. The plaintiffs claim that they own
land on both sides Of the highway which
leads from Winooski to Colchester Cen.
ter and that they were in the habit Of
letting a horse they owned Craze at
midday beside the road in front Of their
property, the animal being of kind and
gentle disposition. On the day alleged.
the plaintiffs further claim, the defend
ant, he driving his automobile at an
excessive rate OF speed, and in a care
less and negligent manner ran into the
morse. inficting Injuries from which the
animal died. The suit Is to recover the
value of the horse, said to be 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Welded IN NEW YORK.
Miss Anna MONvsovitz Married to Max
well Fisher, a Paterson Nnnufacturcr,

Miss Anna MowsovitH. daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs. A. Mowsovitz of North
Ninooski avenue. this city. and Maxwell
j. Fisher. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fisher
OF New York., were united in marriage ac-
cording to the ancient Jewish
Thursday evening. February II. at the
Hotel Lexington in New York. The cere-
rnony was performed by the brides ia
ther, assisted by S. Zalagar, beneath a
canopy of good luck made of evergreen
and carnations.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Bessie Mowsovitz. as maid of honor.
and by six bridesmaids. the Misses LII
Ian Fisher, Pearla Fervor. f~vangeline
Fisher, Rosanna Weintranb. Lillian Erin,
and Celia Seigal. The groom was attend
cd by the Messrs. Harold and Charles
Mowsovitz, a. II. H~irschneld, Lester
Wollman, Isadore Olstern. Erwin Palka
and Jackie Greenfield. The bride wore
an elaborate gown Of pearl white 81 tin
trimmed with silk shadow and Irish point
laces. with II bodice of pearls. She wore
a silk net veil with n wreath of orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore an accordion
pleated gown of white satin. and car
riod an arm bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. The bridesmaids wore pale blue
satin trimmed with old lace and pearls.
dropping white picture hats, and carried
American Beauty roses. Following the
ceremony, supper was served to IS
couples.
Among those who were in New York to
attend the wedding were the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levin. Jack Swartz
and Miss Bessie BreEstein of this city,
Charles Mowsovitz and Jack Stein of Sar-
anac Lake. \. ", Mr.. and Mrs. Heman
Weitz and DR.. and Mrs. 4. u. Rcrow Of
Troy, n. Y. Harry Sieff and benjamin
Marks Of Detroit. Mich. II. Hyman. Jack
Levin of st. Louis, Miss Dorothy La
zon of Mineville, y. Y. and MIR and Mrs
7. Silverstein of Atlantic City. y. J.
The young couple left for n honey
moon trip Of two weeks, to be spent at
Niagara Falls and at Atlantic City. ON
their return they will reside at % Inter
val avenue, Bronx. \. Y. Mrs. Fisher is
well known in this city, having been
graduated from the Burlington high
school with the class in 1910. Mr.. Fisher
spent two years at Columbia University
and is at present proprietor of a large
silk plant at Paterson, y. j.. having Of
fees in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

It,
~ ~"
'N" PoPu'atI"h ana those lot the armed
forces or enemy government disappears
from the distinction between tho civil
ror,,o,to, o,t ,ha - .,e
''sa'p"9
ARMY GETS IT.
In any country in which there exists
s,,cb ,rau.rdovs r,,,,,o,ioo for
w" ''' " '''' "Tc 10 !"
clear division between those whom the
government is responsible for feeding
and those whom it is not Experience
shows that the power to requisition will
he used to the fullest extent in order
to make sure that tho wants Of the mill
tary are supplied and, however much
goods may he i,rnor,ad for civil Use. IT
is by the military that they will be con-
summed If military .vip.ncies r.onIre II.
especiallv now that the German gov
orrmor. has ,.t., control ne all the
foodstuffs in the country"
Af,,r giving statist,cs tending 70 show
that s,nnlias arc re,cbirr neutral norris
-, $40 1-ri.od c.a.a. e. go, any
c.den.ed extent " and recitinp efforts on
~. 800 -, h,a va do,, nc
~ .o.sth,a r.i,, .r, ,n.r
49,. -. rau.an ro... am, ~. cu.o.
min, ~. .a... 30
49, .a a,,.. L.,o..a
~ .'.,ah 49,. ,.oa..a.s..,
- ~ - 49,. IN IT..
- -, :, ..a.,.-
80" ..ao.a.. -
o''eN'''"' a,sar . 49,.
"ei''""S NV --" ~
""he" u! VII. " 49," a.o
Only cV'"i'''H "'"9 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Josiah r. Cobb.

Josiah T. Cobb died Saturday morn
ing about two o'clock at his home at 8;
Main street after a very short illness,
death being caused by heart trouble. fol-
owing acute indigestion.
Mr.. Cobb, who for the past five years
had been travelling salesman for the
plano department of the w. @. Rey-
nolds company, Travelled through the
state last week as usual, and visited
his daughter, Mrs. X. o. Buchanan, at
Greensboro on Wednesday. There he
suffered an attack of acute indigestion.
but vas able to return to his home in
Burlington on Friday.
For eight years Mr.. Cobb was man
ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
agency in this city. He was born in
Lowell, Me, IS years ago and came to
Burlington to live 10 years ago. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. r. o. Buchanan Of
Greensboro, and Miss Lillian f. Cobb OF
Burlington; two sisters. Mrs. Nelson Abb
bolt and Mrs. z. c. Sherburne OF wilder:
and one brother, DR.. ]. j. Cobb Of I3er-
lin, n. n.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at two o'clock at the house, with inter-
ment in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
UNIVERSITY T
l psiion chapter of Alphn Nj Delta
Fraternity Installed.

The Alpha Ni Delta fraternity an
nounces the installation of Epsilon chap
ter at the University of Vermont on
Monday evening. February Il. The new
chapter was formerly the local fraternity.
Alpha Sigma. The pledging service and
Installation took place in the fraternity
rooms at 2S Buell. street. Mrs. Haskell,
national Vce-president, Miss Bertha
Shepard, chairman of the extension COM
mittee. and Miss Edith Bradford. an
alumna of lambda chapter at Tufts,
were the installing officers. After the in
stallation refreshments were served at
the fraternity rooms. Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Besett,
Alpha Nj Delta was hostess To Kappa
Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta and III
Beta Phi, Mrs. Haskell. Miss Shepard,
Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Besett. the president
and vice-president of the chapter. re-
ceived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Mrs. Jennie T.. Hayford.

Mrs. Jennie r. Hayford. widow of 8
L. Iayford, died at about ton o'clock
Friday morning at the home OF Mrs.
VI. T.. Pickering on North Wlnooski
avenue. where she had lived for the past
five years. Mrs. tIayford had been i'll
only since last Sunday with acute In
digestion, which vas followed by u
shock. she was born 70 years ago in
canton, y. Y, where she was married
10 Ny. Hayford. She Is survived by two
children, a daughter. Mrs. Inez Knowl-
ton Of 81. Johnshury, and n son, Leslie
Hayford Of Somervilie. Mass, both of
whom are in this city. a prayer service
was held at the home of Mrs. Picker.
Ing at three O'Clock Sunday afternoon
and the remains We're taken later that
evening to Enfield, y. r, for inter
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Miss Katherine Geraghty.

The funeral Of Miss Katherine
Geraghty, who died Monday evening at
s.. Joseph's school. where she had
taught for the past ten years, was
hold at nine o'clock yesterday at
81. Joseph's Church, with interment In
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Miss Geraghty's
death was caused by heart failure,
brought on by an acute attack Of indi-
g~ostion. She was in the 65th year Of
her age and came to 81. Joseph's school
from New York. She was much loved
among her pupils and her place In t.
Nazareth school will he one not cas-
filled he is survived by her aunt. NJ g
F.. G%eraGhty. and by "A cousin, James
Gcraghty. both If New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
John Aside.

John ASIDE died shortly after mid
night Saturday at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Aside, at IA North
street, following a long illness with
anaemia, having oeen confined to his bed
for five months. He was Il years Of
age and at the time of his death was
81 member of the sophomore class at
tho burlington high school. having been
born in this city and worked his way
through the grades II the public schools.
BESIDES his mother, he is survived by
one sister. Lolita. and by two brothers.
Samuel and Andrew. His father died
about six years ago. The funeral was
held at St. MarY's Cathedral Tues
day morning. Interment was in st.
.IOSeDh'S cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Mrs. Fred LafOuntain.

The body Of Mrs, Fred ~Lafountain,
who died Saturday ut the home of her
daughter. Mrs. James Ullmann. in East
Orange, y. j., arrived In this city
early Monday morning and was taken
to the home of her niece. Mrs. Peter
Grady, on North street. Mrs. Lafoun-
tain was in the saith year Of her age
and was a resident Of this city for the
greater part of her life. The funeral
was held at nine o'clock Monday morn
ing at st. Joseph's Church, with burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Frank Dumas.

Frank Dumas died Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock at lbs North avenue, aged
about "a years. He had been in feeble
health all winter, and suffered a shock
a week ago. Mr.. Dumas moved to Bur
lington from Vergennes shortly after the
Civil War. He is survived by one grand
son, living in P~lattsburgh. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
G. v. Grismcr officiating. The burial
will be in North Ferr1sturg to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

William II. Clough Of 6 Poplar street
died at his home Tuesday night of angina
pectoris. He had been i'll FOR about a
year and his death was not entirely un-
expected. Mr.. Clough was born in Peru,
y. Y. November II, l>55. He had been
in the harness business in this city for
over p years. He is survived by three
brothers and two sisters, Harry b. or
Burlington, David If Brattleboro ana
Emmett of Hinesburg. Mrs. David Car
penter of Hinesburg and Mrs. Thomas
Russell If Jersey City, y, j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
5000, 900 M
MAY BE ORDERED
OUT OF COUNTRY

Copenhagen. Denmark. Feb. II. via
London. 9:lS p, m.-The report Is In cir
culation here that. owing to the necessity
to restrict food consumption. the Ger
man government intends ordering 5000 ,00O
Germans who possess independent in
comes and are ineligible for military serv-
Ice to leave Germany for neutral coun-
tries aud remain there until the war IL
over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak, thin
and debilitated. your system becomes sus-
ceptible to any or all diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods S~arsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood-it purifies, en-
riches and revitalizes it and builds UP
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the test
of forty years. Get 1t to-day. 1t Is sure
to help you. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
NJ METHODIST
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Brattleboro, Feb, l7.-Bishop II. j. Cooke.
ID. D., LII. D., of Portland, Ore. has
postponed the session of the Vermont
conference to be held here in April for
two weeks.
The Original dat" Of April Z mas been
changed To April II. Bishop Cooke re-
Gently secured II gift Of one half million
dollars for his work in Oregon, making
the largest gift ever given by one person
to church work in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
DENY THAT
NAVAL ACTS CAUSE
TRADE DEPRESSION
Continued from page one,

effect of our ~belligerent action in deal
Ing with neutral SHIPS and cargoe on
the hiSh se"s' ouch actioh mas been
ana.a, ,a,+s ~ nor,s Il, na.
.a.aa .oou 90 tho 49, ~
T., T.. o,I,. +brouah - 80.
So go oramv i-ntroduno ~
uhiob no REQUIRES for corr,inn ~ 49,
uor"
ST. 1,du.,,d tben roiu,e o,, ,h,. a.,,
otuh. a,, 90 80 ubirs ,ot,,n. g.. 49,.
t-nt,.a c.a.os for ,au.rnI ru.a..a.
oo,,.uo. bora hoo, ri,cod T., 49, nu,ao
oa,..a aua ,ha, or,v n bava - u,on,-
II. 1.,,iroa o. arobio au,ouIa.a
sin,rnan.s of oorgo 70 bo dischoraaa sor
~ .,.ohaso ~ ,ri,o oo,,, ,ro,ao,,nrs,
rh ,o aooe no, ,o ir,o ao,o,, =. 60
-a. i'd do,.irod 49, ~ Li-h, aon,
.a,an 20 pritish nnr,s for ao,r.h rbo
an,.a- ,b. ..o.t. -
- e,.n, ,ho 1.ri,nd c,n,aa ,n1
.a,. 49,. ob.or.otio, TINT ,a, 10 .horo.
49,. !, 1890 o.. a..
,,o h., hoo, No. 80 ro,s.
49,, .mao,Ia,m.. ,o or,es, ,ba aocI,ro If
r.. uhiob @, t., ,rogross
:, ~ - ~ Zoo. -, .,a,
~, m.an nyunr,s wbiob &c o,trihutcd
~ - arnon,i,il, 1,ato co,.o,
NOii' ~ W
Pointing out that Great hritain mas
,arfa.od ud+h Ire sbjrme,, tb. rn,a then
ron,rLs mat imrorts of COTTON ia the
1-,ited kinrdom f,lI as heavily as those
to other countries. and the same mo
dolb, was truo of France"
The general result q" it continues, lis
to show convincingly that the naval
operations Of Great Britain are not the
caus" of any diminution in the volume
of American exports and that if the COM
merce of the United States is in the un-
favorable condition which Your Excel
lency describes the cause ought in iair-
ness to be sought elsewhere than IN the
ACTIVITIES "I MS "'aJeSt3 : naval loIt'S'
Moreover the hrltlsh communication
contends mat even th"uFh traue between
In' , nItoo o'at'S ana enc "'''es ''S
"i"!''i9'U' i''+" Ia nv
VIII" "'""'"' 'ouH''''' "' N0"ii''' "'''
Y1"'' . w. "
Wv "Nei'iIIo 10y ANY ""Mn
80. neNn a,n
"1' ," ~
ra,,. 90 ,,,t,h :, un. ,ro,ia,.,, mn
,cnv.,ou,a,n
laklnc up SOME OF the inconvenience
10 "hloh ms great ""r Is eNpoSi's t"'
c"'h'l'r'' W an he"''"' t'"l'''''' ="
n"'e P"IhtS out INA u''"o'''"'S ~
uH,t
-
.. ..t.L ,uaH,, h,, IL.
49,, H. ..1 49,. r.oo, pri,,ir,s oc-
,i,,,,. nas h,n,rb, ,h,,, tbis shortage
fo,. IN i. adde, ,b.t onlv f., neutral YES
soI. .r. ow.iti,,, odiIdication in prize
cnur, cr.,t R.tain declares that she,
70, l., .uff.riu, from the shorta ge of
,bi,rirr AND q use in wheat "as acutely
t. rnt mara than otber nations" and has
,oLor ".v.,v s,nn orsistent with bellig.r-
ou. irtoroa,. 70 ,ncrooso tonnage avail
ohIa for ~, tronsnort nf see -Lornc COM
-,
-, .a .bo, ,h. 1ritad
I'm .aaia. ,h,. ,ho ao,autiop Of
., ah,.. -. .ho olnos bos mot, com
t r'"' a,on 20 eva sbortare
V'' ,ho da..u,c,ior ~
W .IH,'',"7 a,h,narIn, ,,iros I'm.
n'"'I"i ,h1 n. ~ tho
't9.' ""- ou. oons. II,
"'sn S''S 'n""' ""N ~
'he 'ra'N W
MINES MoRE iMf'l'lANi'
TN till now continues the note,
TWENTY-FIVE neutral vessels have been
renorted as DESTROYED by mines on the
bioh .eos. quite apart from all dues-
,ion, of tho breach of treaties and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
Ice Races on the WirOOski.

Montpelier. Feb. 17.-IntereSting races
despite the slow time. caused by the
strong northwest wind sweeping up the
river. We're held Yesterday afternoon on
the Winooski river under the auspices
of the Capital Driving club, There were
three races with but two starters In
each event, Alfred NJ, Roan PuzHlc and
DR.. Styles being the winners, DR.. STYLES
made the best time, Az seconds. The
summary:
MATCH RACE, PURSE SO.
Alfred NJ. tSlayton) .....,..... . l
Mike II. (McIntyre).............. . . l
Time, AZ. AZ. SO, 80.
$40 PURSE.
Roam Puzzle (Jerd). ................. ! |
Helen Ashley (O'Clair) ..,....,.,... 3 2 2
Time, 70, IS, IS.
$40 PURSE.
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Time. 45. 441a. As.