davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
REV. C.. E.. WILSON
ACCEPTS CALL TO
ROSL|NOALE, MASS.

The Rev. Charles c. Wilson. who was
oIected rector of the church of Our Saw
ior at Roslindale, Mass. a few weeks ago
has accepted and will begin MS uut'es
there the first of June. Bishop Law
renee of Massachusetts has described the
church as offering one Of the biggest OPP
portunities for development In Greater
Boston. The Rev. Mr.. Wilson succeeds
the Rev. Phillips Endicott Osgood, VINO
goes to Philadelphia.
The first rector of the Church or our
Savior was tho Rev. Archibald Codman.
brother of Bishop Goldman of Maine
who ordained the Rev. Mr.. Wilson to the
priesthood. The rector has been endowed
Ivy the Goodman family. which has also
given literally coward the building FUND
Of the church. The erection of a new
church will he begun next spring.
The Roy. Mr.. Wilson was graduated
from the University Of Vermont in the
class of 1851. He won a Rhodes scholar
shin at the university, returning from OK
ford in tho summer of 1910. He was or
dlinod deacon at st. Pauls Church by
Bishop Hall and spent the year of his
dlaconate with the bishop at ROCK Point
During this time he took charge of Christ
Church at FairfaX and st. lNIkc's Church
at Fair Haven. and assisted the bishops
chaplain. the late Rev. George e. John
son. at Trinity Church, Winooski. He
was ordained priest Mt st. PauFs ny
Rlshop Goldman Of Maine in october, 1911,
and since then has had charge of Trinity
church at Winooski and has been assist
ant at s.. pauls.
lie had four principal duties at ~.
Pnul's. Since the fall of 1911 he has had
charge of the work of the parish in the
/ southern part Of the city, which has de-
vclored from the cha pei Of the Holy Spir-
It to the Church of All Saints. He has
had charge of the work of the church IN
connection with the university. a feature
OF the work being the university services
that have been held frequently on Sunday
evenings. Assisted by three college men,
he has developed the boy scout work of
the parish. there being at present nearly
100 member of the two troops. Tho big
gest part of his work at st. Paul's has
been with the mems movement. In the
winter of 1874 n series of seven histori-
cal lectures was given and during the
past winter the series vas continued,
with a total attendance Of loo mon.
He has been eminently successful also
in his work as presldento OF the social serN-
ice commission Of the diocese since 1911.
of which commission J. 7. Stearns is sec-
rotary. Educational, social and indus
trial campaigns have been taken up by
the commission. A law limiting the hours
of labor for women and children was put
through by the commission. This com
mission was the first of the kind in the
State.
Mr.. Wilson has resigned his position al
Winooski. He will be in charge of St
paul's parish until June l, when the newly
elected rector, the Rev. George w. Dav'
EXPORT, arrives. Throughout May. the
Xev. f. p. Little of Elizabeth. y. J., viii
assist him, taking the Sunday services a
st, Paul's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR WHEAT CROP
Increases Acreage in L. S.. Can
ada and India Offsets Re-
ductiOn in War Zone

Washington, April 49.-The outlook for
wheat throughout the world Is good OK
rept in the war zone, according to the
latest farmers bulletin issued by the de
rartnent of agriculture. The bulletin al
so says that on April the index figure
crop prices was about 10 per cent high
err than a year ago, p per cent. higher
than two years ago and 1o5 per cent.
higher than the average of the past
seven years on April l.
The bulletin continues; Rapidly ad-
vancing prices, excited markets and
enormous transactions in wheat during
the past seven months in most countries,
vague approximations Of the eventual cx-
haustion of supplies in others and "a sub
conscious rcalizations Of the calamatous
consequences that might result from any
material shortage i'm the world crop in
1915 have, with other causes, giv.p great
impetus to an almost universal move
ment to expand the acrcaEc seeded for
the approaching harvest. The effects Of
that impetus arc now to some extent APP
parent.
"SowinEs of winter wheat in the North
ern Hemisphere have, in So far as known.
been pretty generously on an extensive
scale. excepting in some of the European
countries involved in war. In the United
States. British India and Canada the area
sown last autumn was increased by about
$500, 600 acres over that of tho Year be-
fore: there WIS also some expansion in
the neutral countries Of Southwestern
Europe; but to what extent those In
creases may have hcen countoractcd. or
snpulled. by the contraction Of autumn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
But PITY
FOR

Cincinnati. May 2.-Frank 7.
chairman of the United state
mission on industrial relations
swering tho charge of John u.
Teller. Jr.. that he had made
private correspondence, stated
that mo matter which has 20
breaking down the civic orSa
the state or country n h'
private
NJ. Walsh said that he has
ing hut pity for John y. Roc
Jr.," and continued:
He represents the greatest
in the world and in doing this
not do anything without first
orders from Tarrytown. j
Rockefeller. Sr., is sim manal
the mines in Colorado, he is sti
ing UP all of his investments /
as he did when building up II
dard oil company.
And in this respect 7 want
that if this commission did
moro than open up the door
broadway it would have just
existence. The source of the
tial employing powcr Of The
states is almost entirely inv'
New York city and | might 5
almost subject to the will of on
John l.. Rockefeller. Sr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
VERMONT NOTES
sncnI>crS and Guests at the Annual
aICctinr Of the Greater \cr-
mont Association.

The annual meeting Of the Greater
Ncrmont association Will be held at
Rrattlcboro on Thursday and Friday,
MAY 10 and II. There Will be, as last
year, a business meeting will addresses
in the afternoon and a dinner on the
evening of the 18th, and a conference
the next morning.
The business meeting will be addressed
by j. NJ. Ward. secretary of the keene'
\. H., Commercial club. who has been
very successful in securing new IN
dustrics for kcene, and john ~
Schcuerle, secretary Of the Hampton
County Massachusetts Improvement
League. who has done a notable work IN
forwarding the extension of county or
ganization in Massachusetts counties.
At the dinner there win be present as
guests: J. \. Mckibbcn, secretary of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce; j. II.
Hustis, president of the Boston n Maine
railroad. T. j. Hillman. president Of the
Western New England Chamber of Com
mercc. Governor Gates hopes to be able
To be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WITNESSES SAY
MAR|NO WAS 4
MAN Of PEACE

Rutland, April 2.-The jury listened to
the defense to-day in the trial in Rut-
land county court Of Giovanni Marine of
Fair Haven, who is charged with knitting
Angelo Gioio to death at the boarding
house of Mrs. Luigia Petit at Fair Haven
on February 6. 1918. Character witnesses
were introduced by the respondents
counsel, w. II. Preston of Fair Haven
and Thomas ". Moloney of this city,
and there was evidence which tended to
show that Gioio had lost $40 a few days
before the stabbing and that he sus-
pocted that Marine had taken 1t. At
torney General II. II. Barber of Brattle-
boro and States Attorney G. v. Poulin
of this city, who are prosecuting. at
tempted to get in testimony to show that
Marine had assaulted an American with
a knife three years ago but the matter
was ruled out by Judge T. I" Water
man.
The first witness to-day was Joel
Griffith, superintendent of the Scotch
HIill slate quarry, whore Marine was en-
ployed picr to being locked up. He said
that the man was a peaceful fellow.
Mrs. Philominc Carroll, who was the
states star witness. when she testified
70 seeing Marine strike tho fatal blows
and leave the house of her mother, Mrs.
Petit hurriedly. was recalled by the re-
spondcnt's counsel this morning. She
said that either the Tuesday or Thursday
before the trouble Gioio called her into
his room and asked her who had made
the beds on n certain day. She said that
her mother did the work and Gioio then
wished to know whore Marine was at the
time. Witness informed him that the re-
spondont had gone to the postoftice at
the time indicated.
Gioio asked her if she had $40 and she
replied that he would nave to get it from
h.r husband. Mrs. Carroll heard a con-
versation between her mother and Marine
the day before Gioio was killed when Ma
riuo said that he had not been in Gioio's
room. Mrs. Petit told Marine that Gioio
had been in the respondents room look
ing for sometime.
Dr. George u. parkhurst of Fair
Haven was an important character wit
ness for the respondent. lie testified
that Gioio had frequently acted as in
terpretcr for him in his general medical
practice among Italians and he con-
sidered the man peaceful.
on cross-cXamination the attorney
general asked the physician about the
occasion when Mrs. Petit went to his
house and asked him to go to her house,
saying that Angelo made trouble and
was hurt.
Have YOU come to have some feel
ing in this cause?" asked Mr.. Barber
81 have some sympathy" answered
the doctor.
And your sympathy is with the re-
spondent?' was the mex query of the
encouragement. The answer was In
the affirmative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MARINO CONVICTED IN
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Rutland, May 2.-Guilty of murder in
the second degree, was the verdict re-
turned by the twelve men trying Clio
vanni Marine In county court yester-
day afternoon, the italian having been
charged with the premeditated killing
of Angelo bio Gioio at Fair Haven
February 6. OF the few people in the
court room at the time Marine seemed
the least disturbed. The jury deliber-
ated -four hours and a half.
According to statements made by At
torney w. II. Preston, following the an
uounccment of the verdict, the case will
be taken to the supreme court on eX-
ceptions, many of which were taken by
both sides during the trial of the case
1t is probable that the state will move
for Judgment on the verdict early this
Week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
d TOUE.

1t has been arranged. through the CO.
operation of the county Sunday school
officers, that four of the five counties
which nave their conventions in the
spring will hold them i'm the week of
May . to IL. and that n tour party of
Sunday school specialists will nElke visits
as follows: Chittenden county at Essex
Center, Tuesday. "a II; Washington
county at MiddlescX, Wednesday, May II;
North Windsor county, at Woodstock,
Thursday afternoon ana evening and
Friday morning, May 10 and Il; Windham
county, at West ~Brattleboro. Friday,
MAY H. The Rev. c. M. Fuller, formerly
general secretary of the State associa-
ton, now pastor of the Baptist Church
at Richford; Mrs. Nellie Y. Hendrick,
general secretary of the New Hampshire
sunday School association; and the Rev.
Arthur w. Bailey, the CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school man for Maine, New
hampshire and Vermont, will be in the
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER
DROPS DEAD AT WORK

Rutland, Apr. 3o-Mrs. Louise Harmon,
for y years a mail carrier at West Rut-
land, dropped dead at the postoffice to-
day from cerebral hemorrhaGe while
sorting mail preparatory to COINS over
her route into Ira. Mrs, Harmon was
widow of Henry Harmon, who had the
route long before the inauguration of
the rural free delivery. At her hus-
bands death she received the appoint
ment and when the r. +, ID. regime be-
gan she received d commission Mrs.
Harmon was a years old, She is survived
by one son, Richard, of this city. She
was a member of West Rutland Grange,
T.. of II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED
BY DYNAMITE CAPS

putiard Anril % - explosion of dy-
ronito CANE which were stored away un-
de-, tho stairway at the home of Louis
uioci West street cnused probable fatal
iniurfos tn Alfred Alninnlf six-vear-old
SON az MIR and Mrs Frank Nlainolf. and
wow, sarious injuries to the lads father
,ri, cy.,j,~ M. vounpstar who was
v,tcbinr his father nj work changing
scr,o trends ON tho stairway leading from
th, o,s, ., In, ,,ooud n,or vos seated
80, tho nina .~ f,,f.th etc, when the OK
3 ,Iogi,, ,.c,,,rod and tho FARGO Of tho cans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MAY REVIVE LIME INDUSTRY.

A report Is current that the lime in
dustry is to be revived NJ West Rutiaud
in the near future by the Vermont Mar
bic company. About 10 years ago the
manufacture of lime by burning the de
bris or refuse from the quarry was he
gun on what is known as the Chatter
ton farm, by a man named Rlackmore
This was continued for several years ana
then on account Of the excessive cost
of burning the stone in the kiln, no lime
was made for many years, About 80 wears
ago the True Blue Marble company re-
vived this industry and for several years
supplied that section of the county With
a good quality of lime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BARBER SAVING
$4,000 IN COS
Of TRACING GRIN

puti,nd Nav "a nolicv Of rotr
mon, which ,s oxpccted tos save St.
Vermont, thousands Of dollars ever.
has been adoptod by Attorncy-G,
II. G Bnrbrr of Brattlchoro I'm tho
duct Of his important once as be-
tho legal department Of the STATE
comparison of figures shows that II
ductlon Of expenses in the hiring q
tectivca for the year 1918. provide.
same policy is followed, will cjt 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
FAIR HAVEN MAN INJURED.

Henry l.. Grace of Fair Haven was
struck by a trolley car In Springfield.
Mass. Wednesday, April ~ and seriously
injured. 1t is thought that he received
a fractured skull. According to the story
of the moturman. Mr.. Grace stepped off
the sidewalk and started to cross the road.
The motorman AYERS that ne slowed down
thinking that the man would not cross
the track. When he kept ON walking the
motorman stopped his car. lie thought
that the mans body had only grazed the
car, because it did not touch the vesti-
bule. Grace seems to have been nit by
the body of the car that bulges just be
yond the vestibule, and he WAS knocked
down, striking on his head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BAIL INCREASED
FOR DRIVER OF CAR
WHICH KILLED MAN

Montpelier. May u. r. Habidor O.
Mortified appeared I'm city court before
Judge L. NJ. Harvey yesterday morning
and waived examination on the charge
Of manslaughter. Bail fixed at $500 at
the time of the accident was increased
to S,0N and furnished by DR.. w. Il.
Mayo and Charles Plumley of Mortified.
There was no hearing. The case now goes
to county court, probably the September
term. The inquest was continued Sdtur-
day at the court house before Judge
Dale.
Mr.. Rabidou was the driver of an auto
mobile which struck c. y. and James +.
French a week ago Saturday night on
the Barre road. G. n. French being in
stantlv killed. The other victim Of the
accident is recovering at Heaton hos
pital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PLACING THE CRED

A teacher, ~instructing her ella.
composition of sentences. wrote
the blackboard, M 4 misstat'
fact and the other wrOug srar
". The sentences Mere: "rhe
three legs and "Whn done it,
Harry she said 10 one
Youngsters, ''go to the hlcckb'
show whore the fault lies in t
sentences"
Harry slowly approached IN
evidently studying hard Then
the crayor and wrote:
The men never done Il God
STRAY stories,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
FARM-FOREST BOARD

Montpelier, April Ex-Governor Gates
announced to-day the appointment of the
three members of the board of trustees
of agriculture and forestry, created by
No. 10 of the acts of 1913. by which act
the State accepted the offer by Theodore
y. Vail of Lyndon Of Spocdwcll farms.
The appOintoes are George T. thaffcc of
Rutland for six years. Theodore y. Vail
OF Lyndon for four years and Arthur
Vaughn of Randolph, assistant super
intendcnt of the Webb farm at S|hclburnc,
for two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SHERIFF HASTINGS DIES.
For Many Years II Drpury--succumbs
Ia HrlGht's Discnac.

Montpelier. May 2-l"lavcl John Hast
ings died this morning at $50 O'Clock at
his home in MiddlcseX, death being due
TO Bright's disease. lie suffered a shock
Saturday morning, being unconscious for
"a hours, until his death. Nj Hastings
was for many years "A deputy sheriff and
was a familiar figure in Washington
county court for many terms until the
present one. Ill health forcing him to stay
Mt his home, He Wa at one time a village
constable.
The deceased was born in MlddleseX
November 2. 1s43, and with the exception
Of a few years when he resided in Bur
lington. spent all of his life in his ma
tive town. He enlisted in Company c, LIST
Vermont cavalry. in 1868 during the Civil
War and served until the close. being
mustered out August 3, 1865, He resided
on a farm until three years ago when
he moved into Middlesex village.
He was a member of Dillingham; Post,
Waterbury. q. A. r., and a member of
1.-The Washington County Deputy Shorifs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

association. His genial manner won him
many friends in this city. where he was
well known through his official duties.
Three children, Mrs. Edward Cooney
and Mrs. Fred Dunn of MiddleseX and
Clarence Hastings of Sharon, survive
Mrs. Hastings died last summer. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed, but the funeral will probably
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
"SIOwed up" at Middle

The hard working kidneys see
quire aid sooner than other int
gans, At middle age many
women feel twinges of rheumati
swollen or aching joints and
tressed with sleep disturbing
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills
prompt and can be depended oi
relief. j. w. O'SulhNan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WILLIAM G.. KINNEY DEAD.

William Chapman Kinney, aged 81, Il
native of Plaintield, Vermont, died at
Plainfield. n. j., April q follow
ing an operation. For many years he
was connected with the New York bank
ing firm of Harvey Fisk & Sons. He was
the son of William II. Kinney. After
graduation from Dartmouth College he
was admitted to the bar. During his resi-
dence at Plainneld, n. j., he vas prosi-
dent of the board of governors of
Muhlenbcrg hospital and of the board
OF health. He leaves a wife and u son.
The body was brought to Vermont for
burial at East Hardwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SEVEN RROTNERS IN ARMY.

James ", simpson Of Rutland. chief
clerk in the AUDITORS office of the Rut-
land railroad, has received word from
New Zealand announcing the death of
two of his nephews, John and Duncan
Hardy. both sharpshooters In the Eng
lish army at the front. Mr.. Simpson
also has five other nephews in the army,
all of whom are from the same family.
Three of the young men, including the
two who were killed, were sh~arpshooters,
one is in the aviation department, two
are members of the Canterbury Infantry
band. and one other in the New Zealand
battalion, altRs~Axh in what position is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Nr Alexander replied that when the
ute To real estate was involved the
jury occupied Il higher position
Mr. SARGENT argued that in the CO.
Iuinbus Smith will case, from addison
county. 1t is set forth in general that
IL is the province Of the court to pass
on VIII cases and that the supreme
court has said repeatedly that the jury
is advisory. He said that whichever
way the decision goes If there is no
error in the jury trial then the case
is ended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
ELOQUENT

Al the battle Of the Modder river an
officer Observed Pat taking shelter FROM
the enemy's fire. After the engagement
the officer, thinking [, take Pat Town q
peg, said.
We'll, Pat, how did YOU feel during
the eneagement?"
"Feel?' said Pat. Il felt as if every
hair of my head was a band of music
and they We're all playing Home, Sweet
Home Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
CitrOlax
CTR q 4 X
CIT X

Best thing ror constipation, sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
a sick headache almost at once. Gives
a most thorough and satisfactory flush
ing-no pain. no nausea. Keeps your sys-
TEN c%lcansed. sweet and wholesome Ask
for Citrolax. J. W. O'Sulliyan. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

FOUR thousand American mechanics
principally machinists, have gone or VIII
soon go to England to work I'm munition
factories, according to Secretary Tomp-
kins OF United Board Of business Agents
of Building Trades In New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
A. NJ. Morrison Dies.

Barre. April 3-A. NJ. Morrison, a
Washington county deputy sheriff and
one Of the best known business men in
central Vermont, died at City hospital
this morning. Last fall he submitted
to the removal Of his lower left leg.
New York. May 2-Charles Edgar Lit
tlefeld, former representative in Con-
gress from Maine. died here to-day fol-
an operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

The Universalist Church at Rochester
has extended a call to the Rev. John
Kimball of Marlboro, n. II. The church
has been without a pastor for the past
year. Nearly all Mr.. Kimball's entire
pastorate has been passed in Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

London Daily News In an outspoken
editorial article vigorously condemns ia
pan's attitude toward china.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
be voted free for any lady contestant.

be voted freefo lady contestant
Contest TO run noa less Contest VII close on Nov
e. 1915 The right postpone closing reserved sum
Gent caus should occur.
DAVIS prior 10 closing contest carefully lock or
% ballot box and take name to place which win be
nounced later where voting can be
night until close OF con-
test and count and announce
the young winning in their turn
The voting be done in sealed box
you whom voting for place
your together with coupon In sealed
ballot box This
give fair deal Contest will close
Nov &C. 1915
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11


N sn,.un,or. soo vote, \........ $500
pas zoo votes j. ............. $500
penaw.s more than one year GOO votes $500
PAL spbscrin,,ons 400 votes ............. s2oo
yea,s Nav oY renewal SUBSCRIPTION 5oos votes $1,000
10 subscriptions 300 5000
will be issued after 80
regular
in this contest will be allowed to
become candidate In contestants
be transferred to another BE sure
for before coming 10 the ballot box
as the Editor positively give information
subject ballot box shall be in
session OF he committee during the contest
a which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-11
The Capital Prize
which will be given by
THE DIAMOND DRILL
is to be an elegant
| $4,000
4
Sons Piano

Ir,au.smsnthis Piano Ladies' Voting Contest
viii he conducted honestly business principles stlc
with Justice TO all concerned Win sne ABOVE
Il will be assured success
p,,,.s-Tbe capital prize obermeyer Sons Piano
~ sr prizes dollars which are
herewith
CandstesYoung in this and adjoining towns are ees
HE enter this contest receiving the number OF
ha receive the Sons Piano and
aber nremiuus accordance with the contestants
standing final count
Tie contestants tie in votes Tor any
of the prizes a similar prize will be awarded
Votes Classed-vos issued in the following denomna