davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
71O NEW RURAL
DELIVERY ROUTES

Washington, June 6.-Establlshment of
40 new rural mail delivery routes to
serve $3.50 families and the extension
of existing service so as to reach $50
additional families, was announced to-
night by Postma ster-General Burleson.
Nearly all of the new routes will 20
into operation on June 10, and postmast-
ers have been authorized to employ
temporary carriers, pending the selection
Of permanent men through civil service
examinations
Orders are now awaiting the postmas-
ter-generals signature providing for new
rural automobile service in many locali-
ties People on these routes, when liv-
ing within radius of p miles, will en-
Joy local rates. The first of the routes
will go into operation on August I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT AT
GODDARD BEGINS

Barre, June 6.-Cioddard Seminarys 10th
annual commencement week opened to-
day, when Dean Lee S. McCollester Of
Tufts Divinity school delivered the bac
calaureate sermon before a class of a
in the Cniveisalist Church, EX-Congress-
man crank Plumley will deliver the ad
dress before the commercial school grad
yates Tuesday, Class day exercises will
be held Wednesday. and on the follow
ing day the Rev. Clinton l.. Scott of
Mortified will give the address before
the alumni association at its annual
meeting Commencement exercises and the
annual senior reception will be held
Friday.
y class of IS will graduate from
Spauding high school Friday and the
usual graduation week functions will be
held Wednesday and Thursday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
NEGOTIATING ENTIRE VILLAGE
ALMOST All of GaysYiIle Exposed to
snnIIpOx--Cascs Were Supposed
10 he ChickenpOX.

Bethel, June 3.-Because of two cases
Of smallpox in Gaysville and the exposure
Of many. 800 persons were vaccinated
yesterday The remainder of the 100
residents of the village will also be vac
cinated. DIR. +. T. Kidder of the State
board Ct health ordered the vaccinations.
The cases are those of George Brown,
said to be seriously i'll, and Mrs. sydney
Wyman, teacher in the village schools,
whose case is mild. There have been
five or six cases of what was supposed
to be chickenpox in the Brown family,
and the children have been at school and
practically the entire population eX
posed. 1t is said that the disease was
brought to Gaysville from White River
Junction by n daughter of Mrs. Brown
who thought she had chickenpox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
THOSE HANGING BASKETS
They Add Greatly to the Charm of the
Piazza.

Win tba ad,or, of s,,,,r,or ,bor
eho,,ld h., so,,,o obor,,,ir,r honci,o hos-
k,,s nuod with s,,,,ah,, ,,a,,.a,.,,1, a,a
folto,ro rlants 10 add "a tho o,,roo.i,.a-
ro.s oe ,b, rar.nda pasI,,a ,,,a,.
,,,do -, ,.o,.or,l ,,,a.ori,rs ,a.., a..,a
and v.i,o he,r. tho moe, Ias.irc On,
,b.. ,at,or mr.. ,osa,, e. oh,ai,, o,,d vow.
i,o,ropsi,.o III, sou g., ,hoa1 ,,,.,,,'.
,.,,,'o,. ,,,.,,,, ,,
tain some broken ,harcoaI Tha ,,iro
baskets as a rpia a,.. lirad win, ,,,os. "a
nrevon, TN, FIN. .ou ,ro,, .,,oi,Ii,,a
tbrounb ho,u..o,, ,h., ,,i.os T., ula,
ing tho hoel,,te ,o,,,o,,hor ,bo, o., a,,,,,
,,osition of ,bo snil ,,us+ n.trraI,. ,.or,.
occor,1ing ~ tho ,,,,,,i,o,,o,. -,
,lart inc, nc 10 ,b,,. ,,.,r ,,,, +,
H.it e,,,o kno,rIado. 80 ,ha hat,,.
tbo oro,v,b of ,,l,,,ts 10 ,n'sso,,,, ,,.,,.,-
,n,l.in., m, tho t,s,,o+. a.. +, 80 ..,,...
f., Instance e., i. naoassa.,. t,+ea.
tberp bo,vo.r tho v.iros or ,,oodo. nar,
nc mo h.sl,.,. .r. ,ai,,,r fu,.., .,.t.. III
In otbe,. cosns tho n,or,, ,.ho ,,,a'.
-, the tom horg doy-, s,,ss,,ia,,.,''
bido tho ho,tor, Of tha hosto, ,,a,,..
a. Goods ,.a,,.,, U.S.,
al II, sr,au ,o,, a a,,,,,,
tho ,,sr,I uo,. ,,,i, ,an', 1870 ~
,,.a,,sfor =, 49,. ,.ai. nv,
,oots -, pogo,i,. nna .ah,.-
coo1 ho,tar T., na,,r,e. ,.,'. 80 s,'
.,o.+oa ,,t ,,,.,,,.,h t., .a,,. "'
IN 81, a,t,a, i,,,a r,naa.,na e,,s
md Nli,,,, El,',,,,i.,,,,,'., ,.'e.Hs"'
~ ,,,Irs ,,.,i,,, '.,''a, T., ~,
bosl,o,s e. ,,,,i.,, .,,.,. -,
,,o,,.. o,a ~
nov, no ,,,t,r rc,.,,,
MI, ,,
"' ~ o0e"'i' "neii 'hoA''b
r'a,.,,t.I ~. ,.e
,,t. ,, -
so,.,,..l ,.,,,',. - ~
.,.a,,,7 49,, IT., az
,r.o-,.,,. -, VIC "dSNr'' '"o
,,.,,,d.,, ,an, .l'
,t, ''u '''e 'oo'' ,'''"9 W,
/. ,i,,,, ,.,,,e., -,
,ant,o fn,aa -, sue anu wv
,.,ast :" "0''' mo-
,r.- ~ 49,. f, p''','o'' 0',"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PRZEMYSL FELL
AT HOUR OF DAWN

Vienna. June 3, 1872 p, m.-The follow
ing official communication was issued to-
day:
I'm the Russian war theatre the Ger
man troops last night stormed the last
position on the north front of PrzemYsl
and entered the town at 3 80 O'Clock this
morning from the north.
"Our 10th corps entered the town from
the west and south and reached the CEN
ter of the town soon after six o'clock.
THE Importance of this success can
not yet he estimated.
THE attack of tho allied troops in the
sector of Stry is progressing successfully.
Italian war theatrc-The Italians have
prosecuted an unsuccessful hombardmcnt
OF our Notifications at several points on
the Tyrolean and Carinthian frontiers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

The professional way of Kidding n tennis
court or weeds Is to cut them off an
inch below the surface end put n pinch
of salt on the cut root. To the busy man
this remedy, however, Is almost worse
than the disease. so another method Is
to purchase some good liquid weed des-
troycr and water the court with It
thoroughly. After a few days, when the
tops are dead take sharp scufflo hoe,
with great emphasis on the sharp" and
scuffle the whole court, then water and
roll It. OF course, this will not give as
smooth a court as digging out the weeds,
but where time is limited, it answers the
purpose exceedingly well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
UNEXPECTED CHICKEN.

y stranger arriving in a small L
hailed a passing resident and inqut
Can you direct me to a place w
they take boarfers?"
"Iiemmendaws keeps EN-" the mar
Piled
rs that a pretty good place."
Fair to middlin'."
Have chicken very often for dim
Reg lar and unexpected.
What do YOU mean by regular
uneXpected?"
They have chicken reg lar every
day
II see"-
And they also have it when an a
mobile Unexpectedly kills one in the no,
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PRESIDENT SHANkLIN
APPROVES OF WILSON

Montpelier June 6.-Pres. William Ar
mold Shanklin of Wesleyan University de-
Iivered the baccaaureate sermon to the
Montpelier Seminary graduating class in
Trinity Church this morning DR., Shank
lin spoke of the lack of seriousness in
the present younger generation, which is
addicted to pleasure seeking and giving
way to so-called human weaknesses. He
urged the young men and women to live
d spiritual life and to live with an ambi-
ton to accomplish something worth striv-
ing for. He touched upon the war and
commended President Wilson's position,
which was supported by the entire coun-
try, he said.
Nesper service occurred at four o'clock
on the seminary campus under the direc-
ton of the Rev Stanley F. Bloomfield of
the Conversational Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

hut TO take charge Of the Same at the
great New England exhibit
The executive committee OF the Yer
mont state Horticultural society has
decided to hold the summer meeting or
the association I'm putncy some time late
In July. The place will be on the large
small fruit plantation of George ID. Aiken,
who has among other things fourteen
acres in raspberrics.
The annual exhibition and meeting Of
the society will be held at Morrisville late
In November when large exhibit Of
fruit and a throe-day program will be
provided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BELLOWS FALLS
ANNOUNCES ITS
TWIN-STATE PLAYE

Bellows Falls, June 1.-TWO teams
the new Twin-State League have
nounced the players signed by Newt
and Bellows Falls. Beginning JUL
each team is limited to u men in
form.
The following men have been sid
by Manager "Wallie" Volk of Newt
the first six of whom wore the unfit
of the Polar Bears last season: VI
first base: Crowthers, second ID
Saunders. shortstop; Kcaney third ID
Johnson. center field; OMara, pitcher
right field; Nugent of Troy, y. Y.
Sherman of Gettysburg. Penn. Pitch
Lees of Lehigh University and Foley
Troy, y. Y, catchcrs; Anderson of Lei
University and Twcmhly of Lehigh,
fielders; Ryan of EnG.ewood, n.
pitcher
F, ". Crowther, who is now coach
the University of Vermont team.
manage Bellows Falls and has sis
the following men: Carpenter of Trir
X. T.. McAllister of Moultonboro "
English Of Seaton Hall and Mayfortf
lll'' NV fISlls "a vermont, CdttI
Eddie Goodridge of Amherst first b
+, W. Crowther, second or short FIR
Carroll of F'ordham, third base: How
Martin of Fordham. j. Harvey Tur
of syracuse University, Victor Lam
Of Wesleyan, pitchers; King Of Ma
chusetts Agricultural College, DwyeI
Colgate, White of the Catholic Uni
sity, Lee of Tufts. Malone of Worce
Tech, Witt of Goddard Seminary
liams Of the University of Vermont
Billy Lynch. last year with the Bro
ton Colonial League team. second
or short; John Paddy" Ryan. Tori
of GEORGETOWN University and Rio
of Vermont. outfielders.
The new Twin-State season will q
June %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
GOVERNOR GATES APPOINTS FRUIT
SHOW DELEGATES.

Governor Charles W. Gates has APP
pointed three delegates to represent Yer
mont at the New England fruit show to
be held in Boston next November. The
men chosen are George -. Aiken of
Putney, Ernest II. West of Dorset and
c. l.. Witherill of Middebury. These
men are particularly well fitted to serve
in the capacity indicated herewith for
the reason that they have all had ex-
perdence in exhibiting fruit, are large
growers. and are men who are well
qualified not merely to prepare an exhibit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
-
VERMONT BRFNITTES.

There were 20 commitments to tho house
of correction at Rutland during May and
50 to the Rutland county jail.
Clark y. Long. a civil War vetel an.
celebrated his 94th birthday at Rutland
May 26. Both his father and mother
lived to be IS years old.
4 petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Martha NJ. Polkoy of St. Adams, a
"housewlfe" whose liabilities are Ss05. %
and assets S1,135, of which $635 is claimed
exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

to spend dollars in foreign lands. but that
there can be no better trade Introduction
to our forelgn friends than the American
dollar The new movement began only
few months ago with dollar exchange.
Now come dollar letters of credit. Decid-
cdly it is the day of the dollar. 1t never
lacked popularity at home. and the more
it travels the more friends it will make
both for itself and for its native land.
--LONGACRE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
Recover BlOdgett's Body.

Milton. June 6.--The body of Fred
Blodgett of Underhll, who was drown
ed at the mouth of the Lamoille river
while fishing May 90. has been recov-
cred by +. f. Bean in the north chan
mel An autopsy was performed by
Doctors h. II. Stone and l. S. Coburn
but nothing was found to indicate
foul play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
$4,000 FOR LELAND
AND GRAY SEMINARY

Townshend. June G.-At the commence
ment exercises here Yesterday J. II.
Ware, one Of the trustees of Leland &
Gray Seminary, announced that tho late
Miss Harriet Fletcher of Townshcnd, for
years one Of the trustees of the seminary.
had left by will the sum Of $4,000 to
be devoted to the Improvement Of tho
seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
FATALITY ON THE
WELLS RIVER ROAD
GrOtOn Farmer Killed by Train
beside LawnmOwer He
Had Purchased.

Montpelier, June CIV. j. Dunn of Gro
ton, a farmer was struck and instantly
killed near Groton about $50 O'Clock this
morning by the Green Mountain express
on the Montpelier & Wells River road.
According to reports which reached here
through the train crew of the express.
which is due in this city about 7:31
O'Clock. the man lay directly across the
track. The track curves at that point as
in fact 1t does almost the entire distance
from Wells River to this city and the
engineer. William Starkey of this city. did
not see the PROSTATE form until almost
upon the man. He applied the emer-
gency air brakes and succeeded in slack
enng the speed of the train so quick that
only the pony truck of the engine passed
over the man The victim was. however,
badly crushed. and one leg was broken.
Mr.. Dunn was in this city Saturday and
left for his home on the ten o'clock train
eastbound. the train that killed him on
it's return trip. He alighted at Rocky
Point. on the shore of Groton pond. with
lawn mower which he had purchased in
MONTPELIER. When struck by the train
he was near tho spot where he got off
some seven hours before and the lawn
mower was near the body. 1t was report
ed that intoxcants were found or his
person. The remains We're taken TO Gro
ton. where burial will probably take place
He was about 10 years of age and had
resided in Groton or vicinity for nearly -
years lie was married. and his wife and
four children survive They moved two
months ago TO Monroe. y. II. but NJ
Dunn was carrying on n farm In Groton
this spring. SM
The train was in charge Of Conductor
Stebhins. Engineer William Starkey. the
Youngest engineer on the road, who until
this fatality had no; been connected with
any serious accident, and Fireman Jo-
seph Canales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT
Philip LamOtte Gets Two to -Four
Years, Pleading Guilty to At
tack on Girls.

Middlebury June Phillip Lamotte
was sentenced in Addison county court
this afternoon TO not less than two nor
more than four years at the house OF
correction at Rutland, having pleaded
guilty to simple assault upon two
young girls whom he onticod into build
ing near the Rutland railroad tracks a
few weeks ago.
A verdict for the defendant in the case
of State VS.. Fred Murphy. charged with
selling intoxicating liquors contrary to
law, was returned by the jury Thu. ait r
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
TOO MUCH MONEY on HIS HAN

TOO MUCH MONEY OK HIS HAN
Economy has its pains as well as
pleasures, says Washington preac
If the experience of an old negro Of
acquaintance counts for anything.
spring Moses was going round town \
the face Of dissatisfaction. When l al
toned him. he poured forth his trout
in these words; Marse Tom, he CONF
me last fall and he says Nose, a
gwine to be a hard winter, So YOU
kerful and save yo' wages fast and tig|
And ! believe Marse Tom, yassah. |
lleNe him, and | save and save and W
de winter come | amt got no hards
and dcre l was wild all dat money
troWn on my hands" ''-Philadelphia i
ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
-
IIRR ARN GETS Sill. nG-

Tho Rutland Free library will receive
$i4t6 as the result Of the proceeds
of the play. "Thc Bachelors Romance"
which was given at The Playhouse for
two nights by local talent. It has been
many years since home talent play in
Rutland has nettcd as large sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Vera Cruz, June 6.-Defeat of the
forces Of Generals Angeles and villa, the
capture of the town of Leon and of all
of Villas trains and artillery is an
nounced in a report of General Obregon
of the Carranza army received here to-
day.
New York. Jun" G.-Eighteen Spanish
Nuns. refugees from Mexico, We're among
the 20 passengers that arrived here to-
day on board the Spanish liner Manuel
Calvo Five of the nuns had to don
secular dress. they said. in order to es
cape from Merida. Yucatan.
Atlanta, Ga. June Ex-Governor slaton
has granted a request of Solicitor Dorsey
to be heard in opposition to the commu-
tation of the death sentence Of Leo VI.
Frank, in the event the Frank case
comes to the Governors official notice.
statement to this effect was made to-
night by Governor Slaton. The Frank
case is in the hands of the State prison
commission. which is expected to make
it's recommendation TO the Governor this
week.
Rome via Paris. June 6-The death oc-
curred to-day of Prince Camille Rospig-
losi member of one Of the best known
aristo cratic families in Rome. He was
born in 1850. Prince Rospigliosi was COM
mander of the Noble Guard of the Nati-
can, and the papal flag was al half mast
throughout the day in his homo.
VIM -
Ho'i'oi'' June 10 ,'' d. -ii"tiS
en- n..1..,,.a. =, r,a. ~ a.,,,,.
,.io.io, ,,rd,,,,1, =, ta,,do,, ,.s.o,d,,.
,oa, ,no pri.tst oI,;.udo ,.ooor, t.,. at
,ot,,,x ,,at,,h, - On no, Goo. rho rro.
,.i',,. .o,.s ,,.a. :. zoo 90,
New York, June Mrs. Desmond
stewart WldoW OF 'he Iate capt Les
liio'ii stewart /, . 49, Vi '''' "''''''a'
y " was lound dedu IN her ro' On III
the NaIuori Astoria liote! mere t'-hi8n' /
ACCORDING 10 'he coroner ph!s'c'""' VINO
examined l"e 'ou!' 'hc H"u come 10 "e'
death by taxing poison
pekinr Juno -Representatives of
Russia China and Mongolia. who have
been in conferences M [iakhta. Siberia
for nesr,v vao,. have o+ last concluded
y troat,. which viii determine the status
Of Norgo,io ~. the terms Of the agree
mcnt now reached China will retain
nominal suzeraintv over Mongolia. Russia
and China agree not to interfere with
the administration of Mongolia's internal
q fairs A treaty to this effect will be
signed tomorrow by the representatives
of the three nations.
,',,0,'ao,. Cd, -, pr,.h Abraham onen
"a t. a,,,,,ai corvortio, bare TODAY
,,,;,h roorr,. qo do,oc,tes frou, MI sec
,io,,s - ,ho country In attendance. Louis
p,,,aois -, nnsto, ono of tho sneakers
declared that "zionism is no longer a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
SAW PANTHER NEAR DOVER?

While y. l.. johnson Of Newfane was
crossing pasture In Dover, whore he
won't to turn ont horse, he saw an
animal approaching from a distance
which he believes was a panther. When
the animal saw Mr. Johnson it crouchcd
flat on the ground but went into the
woods when he moved away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT

Yes, my son is going to spend a
days In the city"
Hell get bunkoed sure"
"Well. he's sure of car fare home.
wearing ten dollar bill underneat
porous plaster on his chest. Louis
Courier-J ournal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
COST.

Friend of the College President-N
did this beautiful dormtory cost W
college President-Three doctors
Ereos one for the man who put up
money and the others for two fri,
of his. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
PATENT FREE.

Farmer-Yes, sir that hired man of
mine Is one of the greatest Inventors of
the country.
City Boarder-You don't say! What did
he invent?
Farmer-Petrified motion-Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Don't neglect a summer cold. a bron-
chial cough causes broken sleep and low
ers your vitality Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound soothes and heals raw, in
tlamed membranes, stops tickling in
throat and clears stuffy. wheezy breath
Ing. Contains no opates children like
it; good for all colds, coughs, Group and
bronchial affections J. W. OSullivan
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
KEEPING UP THE TENNIS
COURT
Good Court Attracts the Young
People.

The usual size of the tennis court is ~
feet across. 80 feet long, and diagonally
A. feet inches; while the back-stop nets
should never be nearer than Is feet to the
beginning of the court, and there should
always be proper drainage, adequate
space. and plenty of light The proper
drainage of court will depend entirely
upon the site and the material of which
it is made. If the soil is sandy, and it
happens to be situated ON moderately
high ground which has nearby slope,
artificial drain-pipes should not be neces-
sary; if, on the other hand, the soil il of
thick clay which is noted for holding
moisture, and the court is laid out on
low ground with higher ground sloping
toward 1t, then drain-pipes are essential.
otherwise, whenever there is heavy
rainfall, as for instance, after "A thunder
storm. the court will be absolutely use
less for hours, The court should be
graded from end to end or from side to
side to the extent of not over two inches.
which will drain off the rain. If it is
necessary To lay drain-p pipes, they should
be put in the foundation of the court.
about three feet outside the side and
end lines, ana always follow strictly
the grade of the court.
HOW TO MAKE A PERMANENT
COURT.
To make a good permanent dirt court
the earth must be cut away to the depth
of one foot ana carefully levelled to get
the proper grade and then filled to six
inches with ordinary trap rock and
pounded down hard. After. this. three
inches of coarse gravel should be put on,
Watered. and also thoroughly pounded
down with care taken to see that tho
level is perfect before the covering OF
sand ana clay is put on, The proportion
of sand and clay on dirt court depends
"A great deal upon the quality of the clay.
ordinarily il Is eight parts clay to one
Of sand, but if this is too soft, more clay
is added. if. however, it drains badly.
ana stays muddy after n rain, or the sur
face is sticky. then more sand should he
added. After the court is made. it should
be we'll watered and rolled. alternately
every day for at least two weeks, and II
any uneven places are discovered after
the rolling. cts. they should be i'm
mediatey corrected
Another important consideration Is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10

Tho day is coming soon when United
States dollars will be accented AT face
value in any Of the Americas and event
haIly In any country, according TO state
ments made here by leading exchange
bankers. Already American institutions
are issuing dollar letters of credit good
throughout the western hemisphere with
mo intention # making them available
anywhere on the globe as soon as the
EUROPEAN war is over 1t is pointed out
'nat when this Is accomplished the dollar
VIII nave arrived at its own and Amer
'oahs Will not have to put pounds in their
pockets when they set out from their
ha.'Ve lands. The bankers say that not
only VIII 1t facilitate travelling to be able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Preliminary to a Divorce.

Preliminary to a divorce suit soon
TO be filed. Clarence Bowlsby and
Lovey Stoffle Bowlsby appeared be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Parkes this
morning, the one to answer to a
charge Of threatening to kill the 9TH
er. Judge Parkes gave each some
advice calculated to make them keep
to themselves until such time as their
marital troubles are taken to the di-
vorce mill. The two were married
about a year ago in Baker after slip
ping quietly away from this city.
Bowlsby is Junior to his wife by fif-
teen years or more. Shortly after
their marriage, Mrs. Bowlsby institu-
ted divorce proceedings but recon-
ciliation followed Now the husband
is seeking separation and the quarrel
which brought the matter TO the at
tention OF the justice this morning
ensued over the ownership OF stove