davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
MAN is STABBED AT
BALE AT SHOEMAKER

ESPECIAL CONTINGENCIES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. n. NJ. May lS.--
News has been received here that
Alonzo Aragon was stabbed and seri-
ously wounded in cutting scrape
with a man named Gonzales follow
ing a quarrel at Shoemaker. 1t is
thought that ATagon will recover.
II is alleged that Aragon and the
other man were attending bale at
Shoemaker, a small town near here.
Gonzales, according TO the story, had
imbibed too freely. and was drunk.
Aragon attempted to push him from
the dance hall, it is alleged, and he,
resisting. drew his knife and stabbed
the other man in the back, according
to witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Planned Sequel To Ben Uur.

Santa Fe, May 1S.-That Lew Wal
lace had planned a sequel to Ben
Hur when death cut him down, was
asserted this forenoon by General
Test of Omaha, cousin of Wallace
and a well known newspaper man,
who is visiting his son, Lieut.. +. c.
Test. The story was to have been
that of the wandering jew and it was
Wallace's plan to have the Jew ac-
company Columbus to America on the
first voyage. Mr.. Test promises to
give the Museum of New Mexico n
number Of Wallaces letters for its
Wallace collection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
scouts TO Establish Camp.

Santa Fee May 1S.-The forest SER
vice has given a concession to the
Boy Scouts of Santa Fe to establish
a camp in Santa Fe canyon, FIVE
miles north of the main reservoir,
permission being also given to cut
sufficient timber to erect a log cabin
and for firewood. However, this
summer, the boys will camp on the
upper Pecos near the rangers cabin
under the supervision of Scoutmaster
a. ]. Council, who is in the forest
service This week a number Of the
teachers and pupils of the United
States Indian Industrial school will
go into camp in Santa Fe canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
BODY Of WOMAN
FOUND IN ASHES
Of BURNED HOME
Mystery Surrounds Tragic
Death of Mrs, Kate Bell at
Mineral Hill; Money and
Diamonds Not Recovered,

ESPECIAL coRR1srososneE TO MORNING JouRntLl
East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, May 49,
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Bell, who
was burned TO death last Wednesday
when her home near here was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin,
terminated one of the most pathetic
tragedies that ever occurred in this
vicinity only few Understandable,
charred remains were left from the
ravages of the confederation.
Mrs Bell, who was the sister Of
Miss Margaret Grainey. who died last
December in Albuquerque, lived
alone in her home at Mineral Hill
She was about 60 years of age, and
was falling in mind. At the time of
the fire she had large sum of money
and some valuable diamonds in the
house. No trace of these ever was re-
covered.
The fire broke out on Wednesday
afternoon, and the next morning
searchers among the ruins came
across a small fragment of charred
bone, although this could not be
Identified as part of the body of the
resident of the house, as, indeed. II
could not be positively stated that 1t
was part of any human body. II is
lliouHHit hbNNNfis liio1 II NhH AiN
lower part of the aged woman's
trunk.
Suspicious Circumstances.
The coroners jury that considered
the case, came to the conclusion that
Mrs. Bell came to her death acct
dentally through fire Of an unknown
origin. Many persons i'm the Mineral
Hill region, however, see number
of suspicious circumstances in the
affair. Thus. the woman was found
lying just inside the front door, which
never was used, but was kept barri-
caded. The back door was locked. A
lantern on one side and a lamp on
the other side of the ashes of the
womans body were found by search
ers. The fire occurred i'm the middle
of the afternoon, so no reasonable
suggestion can be made explaining the
presence of these.
At the time of the fatal FIRE, Mrs.
Bell was preparing to move into Las
Vegas. and live comfortably off some
property left her by her sister, Miss
Margaret Grainey.
"A large number Of people attended
the funeral yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Big Sale of Spetter

Boston. May ia sale Of spelter
aggregating 100000 pounds was
made recently. President II. f. KIM
ball, Of the American Zinc, Lead 4
Smelling Co., said today. II is under
stood that the greater part was for
domestic consumption with deliveries
as late as next October. The sale
ranged from Is IA to 20 cents a
pound and is the heaviest ever record
ed in the Boston market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Santa Pc. May lS-Fire insurance
adiusters received word today that thu
King hotel at Naravisa, Quay county
has burned to the ground. Sheriff
Ward at the same time reports that
a prisoner he was taking from Nara
visa to Tucumcan jumped from d
Rock Island train and made sood his
escape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

SANTA Fee May lS.-Mnll messenger
service was established this week at
Dedman, Union county while the
special service Tor Lake, Grant
county. is TO he discontinued on
May 81. The star service from Bcr-
nalillo to cuba, Sandoyal county, has
been discontinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
CHECK THE SYMPTOMS
OF LUNG TROUBLE

symptoms Of severe lung trouble such as
fever, night sweats and loss OF weight
etc. should be checked or serious results
win follow. Eekmans Alternative has
brought about many reeoveries. Read
this
3O5 ". Thiriy-sixth St. New York.
"Gentlenen ;--Sinec 1 WIS u very young
womnn ! was sufferer from bronchitis I
tried doctor after doctor. getting little or
no benefit. Finally had night sweats
weak spells and lost rapidly in weight, and
my doctor told me " they were not check.
ed ! would have Consumption. Miss Mary
kOrhamer. who Is friend OF mine, recos-
cred after taking your Alternative, and in-
sisted that try II. ! am now, after two
years, perfectly well. strong and healthy"
(Abbreyiated.)
(AffidaviD MRS. ROSA yoELrEI.
Eckman's Alternative is most effcaclous
In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and uphulding the system
Contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes Small size
81 regular size. 49, Sold by leading drug
gists Write Tor booklet Of recoveries
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

London, May s (S;25 p. m)--lt is
announced that the typhus fever
which broke out recently In ten OF
the prison camps in Germany where
British prisoners are informed. has
been stamped out in two of them, Att
damn aud Zerbst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair. don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkah,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing to use Is Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for
this is pure and entirely greaseless.
It's very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in, about a tea
spoonful Is all that is required 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
~, and rinses out easily. Inc
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluff
fly, wavy and easy to handle. Be-
sides, it loosens and takes out ev-
cry particle Of dust, dirt and dan
druff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
brakeman Has Hand Crushed.

Santa Fe, May 1S.-William v
Chisholm. brakeman. fell from a
box car at Torrance, south of Santa
Fe, and had a hand crushed by the
wheels Of the car passing over it. He
was taken to an Eel Paso hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
SENATE-AFTERNOON,

Convened at 2:15 p. m, Lieut., Governor
Darling presiding.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 81, relating to State detention farm
Senator Carver explained the bill.
ADOPTION REFUSED
Joint resolution, relating to use of re-
ception room by the board OF revisors
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
S. "a, relating to appeals from probate
court.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. u, relating to Swanton village
Senator Brown called to chair
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II "A, relating to power plant at High
gate Falls.
H. 4s. relating TO chairs for use of female
employees.
RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Joint resolution by Senator Shawn Of
Chittenden. provides for clerical assist
ance to joint committee on corporations
while employed drafting general cor
portion bill, referred to committee on
State and court expenses.
Adjourned at $50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Jan n
FLOUR--Firm. Spring patents 81
7.3: winter patents s.. 70d7.1O; Wi
straights S. 45dS,7O; Kansas strait
s. 6Sd6. 95
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull
BUCKWHEAT-Firm japanese
mixed els; silver hull $40.
WHEAT-Spot strong. No, red 81
and No, , hard SIS all rail c.
track export; No. l northern Dul
sl5l@1. N% No. northern Mani
81 $50 C. /. T. Buffalo Futures strI
May 1854. july $l.4as.
CORN-Spot Arm. No. yellow
c. l. f. to arrive
OATS-Spot firm Standard sgrc,
3 white 6lia66oc; fancy clipped u
6Sd641sc
PORK-Steady.
IARD-Strong. Middle West 81
1885
SUGAR-Spot strong. CENTRIFUGAL
I4O7c: molasses 3.4d3 SOC; refined nj
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-St|
and unchanged.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURE
New York. Jan. g
Spot cotton quiet. Middling up
$3.50: sales, 4O bales
Futures closed; March $S,4S; May
July $3.50; Oct s9l3; Dec SOS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
AMENDMENT CONQUERED

SENATE AMENDMENT CONQUERED
II. ~, amending an act relating to
exemptions
BILLS KILLED
H. 8, amending acts relating to opera
ton Of automobiles.
II. g. amending an act authorizing the
attorney general to search for criminals
and evidence.
II. IS. amending acts relating to the
appointment of notaries public
ORDERED TO LIE.
H. Y. an act to aid the town of Mount
Tabor In building bridges reported
adversely on motion of Mr.. Mason Of
Mount Tabor ordered to lie.
BILLS KILLED.
H. SO, an act to amend Section 1913
and to repeal Section 1919 of the public
statutes, relating to the removal of grass
and weeds from highways.
II. sc. an act to amend Section 1923 of
the public statutes relating to the term
of office of justices of the supreme
court
II, 81. an act to amend Section 1912 of
Of superior Judges.
II. IS. an act to limit the length of the
sessions Of the General Assembly. Mr..
Foster of Calais made vigorous speech
in favor OF the bill and urged it's passage.
The bill was killed with a roar of noes
that made the chandeliers rattle.
II. 1875, an act to amend Section 5623
Of the public statutes. as amended by
Section l Of No 226 of the acts of 1912,
relating to dog licenses
REPORTED ADVERSELY BUT PASS
ED UNANIMOUSLY
Joint resolution relating to medallion
portrait Of Brigadier- General Stephen
Thomas. This came in with an unfavor-
able report by majority of the COM
nittee, Mr. Moore for the committee ex-
planning that there were several other
matters of like nature that would prob
ably appear and should receive favor
able consideration. Mr.. Miller Of Bethel,
Mr.. Foster of Calais and Mr.. Morse of
| Hardw1ck made strong speeches in favor
Of the resolution. which was adopted
| unanimously on the part of the House.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
BY Mr. Hapgood Of >Peru
That we feel highly honored by the
presence Of the Hon. C. A. Perry OF
Readsboro the son Of soldier of the
| Revolution, and said to be the younges,
| OF the surviving six now living ir
America: and we hereby extend to him
the full courtesies and privileges Of the
House during the remainder Of the SEES
sion.
On motion Of Mr.. Hollister Of Benning
ton the House adjourned at 81 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Jan. .

Boston, Jan q.
FLOUR--Mill shipment, spring patents
81. 2m765; spring clears, in sacks 49, 7st|
Tie; special short patents. s7.s5as. IS |
winter patents, S.1Oa15O; winter
straighs, $6.75d7.2O winter clears s. OT7
Kansas patents, in sacks, Sc. 6IypT. 10
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL,-C,orn
meal bag meal $1.bs11s1; cracked cornI
N.slT163; graduated, s4.2O; bolted, SALE
oatmeal. rolled, $500; out and ground |
$3.50; rye -four. in sacks, s. 4cas 75 gra
ham -four. 6s5as.75 fancy, s78
CORN-Spot. car lats, No. 2 yellow
&c; No. yellow $40; for shipment. mol
9 yellow, s4as41tc; No. yellow. ssl4ae4c
| OATS-Spot, car lots, No clippet
8 clipped white. SIC; for shipment, fancy
70 lbs, s3tsds4c; fancy. 3s IBIS. s3ds3Isc
regular. IS lbs, s2@62hc; regular, os lbs
61kd62c.
HAY AND srRAw-Hay, choice
s23M23.5o; No. grade, SO; No grade
s1s; No. 3 grade. s16d165o; stock hay, sl5
straw, rye sl6d165o; oat, s1Od11.
MILL FEED-Mil shipment. sprn
bran, s2s1c8.5o winter bran, $s 251es Is
middings. $2s50d31; mixed feed, s29G32 s.
red dog, 1895; cottonseed meal, $50 81
81; linseed meal, sssd4o; gluten teet
10; hominy feed, $3.50; stock FEED
$50; oat hulls, $3.50
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs an
short cuts, sS.75 medium backs. s23 at
2s.75 long cuts. sA5o; raw leaf lar
11%c; rendered leaf. 13c; pure lard 12c
country dressed hogs, sd9hc
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra side
l1@12c; heavy kinds, 13d14c heavy fore
sd10c; spring lambs, 13914c; fall an
winter, 1U011c: yearlings, 90o1oc; muttoq
sd9c veals, 1oS715c
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fow
large i913Oc; medium. 1sT17c: weston
fowl large, 1Sd19c; medium. 1f715c: nd
tive broilers. c5N2sc; western broiier
lsa2oc; northern roasting chickens, iarg
,"d22c; mixed, lSd1sc: western roaster
large, 1sa2nc; medium, 15d1sc; turkey
western dry packed, 20a23c; nau1
squad, Nd45o doz,; native pigeon
H.75d2 doz
LIVE POCLTRY-Fovl, 15d1eo; chic
ems lfa15c; roosters. 11@12c.
FGGSI-hoice hennery and nearh
396r4oc; eastern extras, 37dssc: weste|
extras 37MSSc; western prime first
Il 56uoiC' western rrStS, 3S4bc; StOra
extras, 2sd21c firsts, o5T26c
| BEANS--Car lots. pea beans, 50 SQ3.
l No 2, s3d3.l0 medium. 50. IS; red kidnd
| old. 81 50T5: new, 80 +Od3.5o yellow ey
| So 5rd3.s0 California small white s..
| Scotch green peas, $295; Canadian pes
$2S; lima beans. 6i4c; Iobbins prfc1
106f15c bu. above car lots
APPLES Baldwins, cold storaJ
| fancy. 20 5pd2 IS Dbl: fresh packed. y
1. MG2 8: No. 2, Sl50d1.75; Greenin
s1.75a2.25 Kings. s25od35o; Hubba,
stons, s16O62 Northern Spys. 81 5Hdc
russets, $l.50d1.15: Ben Davis. sl.50d1.
sweet apples. s1.75d25O; bushel box
5oTs5c; fancy. 75cGsl; western box appl
s. e5T Is
| OTATOES-Aroostook Green Mo,
tain, 81. sal 49, per 2-bu. By; sweet po
toes 125d1, 35 bskt
| FRCIT-Oranges, Florida, 81 &Gc b
| California, navels, s13G25O: grapefr,
/ 81. G12.2 Is; tangerines, s1.5O1e50 STR
/ cranberriAs. $1d1.35 crt, s15o63O b
| Strawberries 35d4Oc box.
| FEFINED SUGAR The Ameri,
quotes granulated and fine as a ba
at 506c for 1OD-harrel lots and SOC
20 bbls. Wholesale grocers quote s
/ ia less than % barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
EDUCATION BILL IS
TO Be INTRODUCED
IN no Use TO-DAY

relating to foot bridge of the union sta
Ion at Burlington, to be 16 feet above
racks. Referred to committee on rail-
Dads
s. 40. by Senator Lockln Of Franklin,
elating to qualification of voters and to
epeal Section 3417 P. S. Taxes must be
oaid on or before January 1 of year II
voter wants to vote in town meeting.
Referred to general committee.
s. Al, by Senator Divol Of Wtndham.
70 exempt property of Pleasant Valley
Grange from taxation. Referred to COM
mittee on land taxes.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED.
Joint resolution relating to committees
to visit State hospital and Brattleboro
retreat. Referred to committee on State
and court expenses.
ORDERED TO LIE.
s. 49, relating to supreme court fur
nishing opinions to Governor Upon
motion of Senator Simonds it was made
special order at 10:15 a. m. Friday
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 81. relating to exemption from taxa
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
AMENDMENT.
H. %, relating to tramps
ORDERED TO LIE.
Joint resolution relating to visit to
house Of correction. Senator Thomas
moved II be ordered to lie.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. 80. relating to a ferry for W. M
Sweet across Lake Champlain.
H. Is, relating to county road com.
nIssioners.
H IS, relating to free public library
commission, amendment proposed that
ianitor service limited to 500 per year.
Senator Martin of Washington, called
to chair to preside.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
H. 49, relating to sale of stove wood.
Referred to general committee.
II. 7s. relating to recovery of taxes
Referred to committee on grand lists,
H. IS, relating to notice to taxpayers
Referred to committee on grand lists.
H. no. relating to words Age of Lega
Consent Referred to judiciary com.
mittee.
HOUSE RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Joint resolution. relating to corrup
practice act. Referred to committee or
State and court expenses.
HOUSE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
CONQUERED IN
s. 6. relating to deceased persons
estates. with proposal of amendments.
ADJOURNED
Upon motion Of Senator Locklin a
9:45
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

and adjustment will be necessary before
the telephone rsanaeSment will feel justi-
Ned In offering this service for conmer.
ciai USE, but tho possibilities have been
demonstrated and the everyday reality
soon will become . matter OF daily
routine.
The transeontinental service Will not bs
established for public use until about
March l, II will cost person saD7o to
talk for three minutes from New York
to San Francisco and'S6.7 10 for each add
aonal minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
NORTHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley are
visiting Congressman Plumley at WASH
ington for a few days. President Spoon
er of Norwich University is also at Wash
ington on business connected with the
university. John S. Batchelder, who has
been in feeble health for a long time
Is again quite ill.-Charles r. Hebert
has exchanged the Janverin Star Farm ="
near the Roxbury line. with G. j. Newell
for the Irving Chandler farm In Berlin.
the transfer including stock and crops,
the double transfer having involved
about s7,oo0.-The annual meeting of the
Mortified Telephone company Is called
for Saturday evening of this week, at
the office of Charles d. Edgerton In the
depot building THE annual Masonic ball
Friday evening was a pleasant occasion,
although the attendance was not as 'a~@e
as in some previous years. DR.. and Mrs.
Greene of Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Nichols of Roxbury and several Mont
pelier people were in attendance.
A son, born to Mr. and Mrs Floyd NJ
bearing on Sunday, is a grandson to Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Houston. Sons were also
recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ferry and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Field
The Mortified Grange reports nearly
81 800 in the building fund which this or
ganzation is accommodating for the erec-
ton of a new hall. They have rented the
Woodman hall for another year. The
pastor of the Methodist Church, the Rev
John r. Gates, has commenced the pub
LEGATION of a monthly newspaper to fur'
Their the interest of the local church -
Henry A. Campbell has closed his black
smith shop in the Cross Brothers COM
pany's building on Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Grace McKinistry, who is attending
the normal school at Johnson, is ILL
The little son of Representative Rich
Waite was taken to Montpelier last week
to be treated by a specialist from Bos-
ton for the effects of infantile paralysis
The case is not a serious one.-Mrs Lee
Tebbetts is still confined to her bed
The play, My Turn Next" presented
by the Grange Dramatic club Saturday
evening, was well attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. 1862 by Mr.. Burdick Of Colchester, an
act to appropriate a certain sum Of money
to aid the town Of Colchester In repairing
the highway at Sunderland Hollow. ZAP
propr1ates t1b.o0O) To committee on ap-
propr1ations.
II. 163, by Mr.. Soule Of Aiburg, an act
to authorize the granting Of licenses for
netting certain fish in MisslsQuoi bay.
Lake Champlain and amending section Al
Of No 9O1 Of the acts Of 1912. Commits
sioner may issue licenses to residents to
net fish from October to December in
MIssisquo bay, north of line drawn
from the south end Of Hog island due
west to the Alburg shore. Wall-eyed pike
and black bass not to be taken) To joint
committee on game and fisheries
II. 1874. by Mr. Rich OF Norton. an act
to amend subdivision (D and (b) of Sec
ton q of No, POI OF the acts Of 1872 re-
lating to fish and game laws (Trout may
be taken by fly fishing In Little Averill
and Great Averill ponds from May to
October I, Not more than ten pounds to
be taken In one day. To Joint committee
on game and fisheries.
H. 165, by Mr. Taylor Of Springfield an
act providing for the establishment of
uniform system of accounting. in towns
and villages Governor shall In Febru-
AIRY, 1915, designate the secretary OF state
and auditor Of accounts to formulate a
uniform system of accounts for all town
and village officers, to report to the Gov
ernor by January |. 1916, Provides Tor
referendum vote by towns and villages
To committee on internal affairs
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
On motion Of Mr.. Moore Of Ludlow the
rules were suspended and the House took
UP the joint resolution to investigate tht
offer made by Theodore N. Vail. regard
ing the Lyndon Agricultural school anc
Speedwell Farm. The resolution wal
amended to provide that the committed
shall report on the cost OF maintenance
and the question Of the duplication OF
agricultural schools and was adopted
Mr. Black called up a Senate joint reso
luton TO pay ]. e, Hsrrts the sum named
The vote passing the resolution was re-
considered, the resolution was AMENDED
and adopted on the part Of ire Houss
SENATE BILL KEFTRRbD.
b, h. an act adthonsing the poard .
aPmsPy commissioners to contract for TN
erection OF armories with town, city. IN
corated village or individual. To commit
tee on military affairs
! On motion OF Mr.. Pitkin of Marshheld
the House at 2.5 O'Clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
o Omaha, 800 miles; ia Dsnvsr. sx miles;

to Omaha, 800 miles; ia Denver. BH miles:
to Salt Lake City, 40 miles; and thence
to San Francisco. no miles The line
from San FTancisro east branches at
Chicago, whore . spur runs from Chicago
to New York by Pittsburg. and Another
spur from Chicago to New York BY
Buffalo.
This new line will not be ready for
commercial use for weeks and possibly
months hence, These preliminary tests
wore in the nature OF an engineering
demonstration. C0nsldsrAb,. tlkp'-~ up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
MORETOWN.

Eva Raftburn. who has been visiting
at Fred Shontell's, returned to her home
In Marshfield Monday Several from
here attended the funeral of Mrs. Steven
Nelson at North Feyston Monday.-The
Ladies Foreign Missionary society met
with Mrs. II. o. Ward Tuesday after
INCONSISTENCY Turner. who Is attending
school In Barre was at home over Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

vacated BY Mr. Mann.--The Circle held
Is usual dinner at the Congrega-
tional vestry Wednesday. Mrs Merle
martin and Mrs. George Wallis will en-
terrain the meeting for the Belgian re-
lief work--tlram Stoddard Is in Mont
pelier-Mrs, Lucy Weston has returned
to Moretown after several days visit
In town.-Mrs Lizzie Livingston. who
mas been keeping house for Mrs. j. A.
smith the past week. has gone to her