davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

Polio Officer Marcus Of the Firth
Miller on the charge Of seduction. We'd
nesday evening. He was working az
the p. & o. shops. and was wanted by
the Pittsburgh police. He was taken 20
tried on the above charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
Work ProEraakes.

Work on n" new nurses home at the
Glendale hospital j. progressing rapidly.
The rafirrS have all been st and most
"f h Shooting has been placed "n. Civ
ing the ronfcrs ample room 10 start
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
Play Bail To-day.

ON the Fifth street hall grounds this
afternoon M 3 o'clock. tho Mound City
base ball nine will cross bats with he
Anchor Inns. Of Martins Ferry. The
locals will have Spears on the mound
and intend tn give tho F"rrians fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
Funeral for MIR. RupD To-day.

This; afternoon al $50 n'Cl"Ck funeral
SER. iC..y, VIII pc hcii In n" family nome
80 Goal street. North Whccling. for
Michael ;upp. thH aged citizen VIII"
Gi.A "Wednesday night. inlcrm"nt Will
be IN Mt Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
I,ann1 Men Elactad

r. = 1.ufos. Of This city. was elected
tinnal representative at tn" moctin; of
tho Junior Order Is United American
Mechanics held at MSrgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
DAVID c. BEAMAN DEAD

DENVER. COLO. Sept. s-pavid c.
Reaman. corporation lawyer and sports.
nan, died here today. n" assisted IN
organizing the Colorado Fuel anu iro na
PRESIDENT OF the American Trottins AS
ISOLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

In the American L"nSli... Detroit gain
ed half game Oh III" I"tGrnS Rcd Sex
by winning. while rain ended III" Eos
Washington gam IN 1t IT,. Iil'
Tigers are nnw only on and on"-h;ti;
games behind the leaders. Ths Nhit"
Sox: maintained the pace and arc Row
hut > games behind Boston. STANDING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

II that property Is desirable, adver-
tise it. II you don't advertise It no.
BODY will know or care about whether
Il is desirable or not. au2b-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
A,-raata6 Workman.

American Guaranteed Paint, at fac
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. Cooey'
Bentz Co, 509 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
FILTHY CHARGE rs MADE

William H. Ruskirh was arrested yes
inriav evening on TN" fair ground on
a filthy charge. regarding some youth
full boys. He was committed 10 Jail by
Sudire Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

American Guaranteed Paint, a. fac
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. Lazter
Brothers. MoundsVille, ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09
SUPERBAS AGAIN
NEARING THE LEAD

CHICAGO. Sept. S-Hr%oi<!yn. twIc"
humbling the Braves today. climbed up
TO win two points on lhilud"lrh!a IN
the chase for tho National League pen
nant. The champions fell hefnr" The
Giants in the hrS; Sa.ae ct their double
header and rain prevented tn" second
contest. The leaders standing tonight: :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-09

In advertising property DO not
skimp In description. Home hunsera
are looking for all the facts
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
Americans PREPARE
TO MEET GERMANS
Part OF Lost" Legion AL
ready at Front-Others
in Training
DESERTER IS
CONDEMNED

ON THE ENGLISH COAST, Nov. 10
(by mail) The lost" American le-
gion of Canadas army was found to-
day.
Two drafts of real Americans al
ready are at death grips with the Ger
mans on the Somme and the rest wait
in an English training camp for the
signal to cross the channel.
The men enlisted to fight Germans.
but II any survivors ever get back TO
America they will settle a grudge
with a deserter who gave his pals a
black eye in the American newspa-
pers. Your correspondent found the
entire camp seething with an angry
determination to find that ex-legiOn-
aire and heat him within an inch of
his life.
Frank Jones. OF Oak Cliff. "iust
over the viaduct" from Dallas. Tex.
summed mp the legion's attitude as he
paused in his sentry beat on a rain
swept hill overlooking the sea.
There isn't a man in the force,
from the colonel down 10 me, who
wouldn't give a months pay for just
one smash at that guy" said he. "He
got in as a temporary officer and
didn't make good. In a few weeks
he'd have been down in the ranks as a
private. But he went over the hill
toward Michigan when he heard we
were going to sail. Yellow clear
through that's his trouble. A yellow
parlor soldier"
Jones beckoned with his bayonet,
and another American Tommy came
up. He was Fred Mullen. Of Duluth
formerly OF the Twenty-second United
States Infantry Mullen escorted the
visitor TO the temporary barracks
and headquarters. while Jones-a
twelve-year man Of the United States
Army-resumed his swinging stride
along the crest.
There was something un British
about the sentry's long pace and the
slight forward stoop OF his body as
he disappeared into the early even
ing gloom Mullen explained that
fhe legion doesn't bother about a
mans walk il it gets him there.
IF YOU know how the worlds
series came out I'll present you to
Major Hart offered Mullen. Hes
originally from Brooklyn and put in
TWENTY-FIVE years in the American
army. Part Of his service was in
the Seventy-first New York, OF New
York city. in Cuba. In later years
he was chief military instructor and
disciplinary officer at Elmira, n. Y,
reformatory.'
Major c. L. Hart. big muscular
soldier with a scowl engraved on his
leathery face, explained that things
were still upset because they had
marched into camp only few hours
ago. The legion had spent weeks
under canvas in muddy, rainy wealth
er Their new quarters were army
huts-long narrow buildings painted
a battleship color and set around in
squares ON plateau.
ut wasn't that I thought that
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

AND WHEREAS. The said returns OF the
eleetien for he choice Of a Senator of and
Tor the said State In the Senate Of the United
States as aforesaid duly made ont signed
r1d nvecuted having heen duly delivered -
the Governor by the Superior Court Of said
counties and the Governor having examined
said returns As aforesaid. and enumerated and
ascertained the number Of votes for each and
everv candidate or person voted for. for such
Senator. the result appears as follows, 20 wit;
Whole number of votes for
Josiah o. Wolcott ............ 2s.t54
Whole number Of votes for
Henry A. DUPONT ............. 72.p1o.
Whole number Of votes for
Hiram r Burton .....-....... 1,s6i
Whole number Of votes for
william G. Ferris ............ <pn
Now. therefore. 7 Charles R. Miller Gov
ernor Of the State of Delaware do hereby
declare that Josiah o. Wolco't has received
the highest vote at the election aforeasid,
and therefore has been and j. dulv and legally
elected Senator Of and for tle state Of Dsls
ware in the Senate Of the United States for
the Constitutional term 10 commence on The
fourth day II March. in the year Of our Lord.
one thoutsnd nine hundred and seveD<en
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND tnt
the Great Seal Of the said state. 81
Dover the fifteenth dav % Ncrem
GREAT her In til yesr ~ our Lord. oue
SFAT, thousand nine hundred and sixteer
and Of the Independence ~ the ssif
state. the one hundred snd forty
cHAs r. HrTIEv
~ ''' 00G GEO. II HALL
nov25.ft SscrefEry q stsss.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
LOYAL COUNCIL CELEBRATES.

Loyal Council. No. 1, Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty, observed its
sixth anniversary last evening by Civ
ing a supper 10 the members and
friends, including guests, from Ard
more and Philadelphia, Pa, and New
Castle Council, No. ?.
The guests of honor were former
National Councillor William 5. Wack
er and Deputy National Councillor
Roberts, OF Philadelphia. Several
numbers we're rendered by a ladies'
quartet, Mrs. Elsie Downing, the
Misses Elma Viohl, Julia Buglass and
biiiie Gibbons. under the manage
ment of Leslie Downing. A reading
by Mrs. Elizabeth Quashne, solo by
Mrs. Ella Downing, accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Downing, obligato by Mrs
Ella Downing, accompanied by ladies'
quartet; address by John A. Sheldon
past councillor. The committee In
charge was: Mrs. Anna Parvis, Mrs
Leona Woollery, Ida Caulk, Anna Hal
ter. Rebecca Sheldon, and Clara c.
Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
PROCLAMATION.
DROCLAMATfoN-.S STATE OF della.
4 WARE, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES r.. MILLER,

DRocLAMAT1oN---sTATE OF della
WARE, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES r. MILLER
Governor OF said State.
Shall Come. Greetings
WHEREAS, An election was held in the
sssse sssse,b OF das Delaware; on Iusssdsy' tho
sand nine hundred and sixteen. that being
tho Tuesday next after the first Monday IN
said month. In pursuance Of the Constitution
and Laws of the state Of Delaware in that
behalf. for tho election Of an Attorney
General OF the State Of Delaware.
AND WHEREAS The Official certificates or
returns Of the said election held In the sew
eral counties Of the said State, having been
duly received and examined kT th- Governor,
i appears from them that tho votes IN said
coonties respectively for such Attorney.
General we're cast as follows. 70 wit.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Armon D. Chaytnr Jr............ 1S.2o2
David J Relnhsrdt ......... 15.754
KENT County.
Armon d. Cheytor Jr........... t.22a
SUSSEX COUNTY '
Armon D. Chaytor Ir......... b.6Te
David J Reinhardt ............ 5,es7
AND WHEREAS. The said returns Of the
election as aforesaid. duly made ont. signed
and executed. having bcon duly delivered 10
the Governor by the Superior Court Of said
counties. and the Governor having examined
snid returns as aforesaid and enumerated
and asceriained the number 81 votes for each
and every candidate or person voted for. for
such Attorney General The result appears as
follows 70 wit.
Whole number n votes Tor
Armon d. Chaytor Ir.......... $4,000
Whole number Of votes for
David j Roinhardt ............ 25.53o
Whole number of votes for
william II. ionnor ..N.s..+. 49,
Now. therefore. Charles r. Miller. Gov.
ernor of tho State Of Delaware do hereby
declare that David J. Reinhardt has received
tho highest vote a. tho election aforesaid
and therefore has been and Is duty and
legally elected the Attorney General Of and
Tor the State OF Delaware.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
the Great Seal of the said State al
Dover. the fifteenth DAY Of Novcm.
GREAT Der. In the year Of our Lord one
SEAL thousand nine hundred and sixteen
and Of tho Independence of tho said
state. the ono hundred and forty
first.
CHAs n. MILLER
BY the Governor;
GEO. H. HALL
nov2b.it. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
cHAs. R. MILLER

Fy the Governor.
GEO. II. HALL
nOv25 H. Secretary ~ Etsfs
DRoCLAMATToN-S or nFrR.
Il WARE. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
CHARLES r. MILLER.
Governor ~ said State.
To an pertons ~ Whom These Presents
Shall Come. Greeting;
WHEREAS. An election Vas held IN fho
State ~ Delaware. on Tuesday, ne
seventh dny Of November IN
the rsar n our Lard ons thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen. that being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday IN
said month IN pursuance % the Constitution
N the United States and the Constitution and
Laws Of the State of Delaware in that behalf
for The election ~ Senator for the people
NJ the said State In the senste n the United
States for the Constitutional term n con'
mence on the fourth day Of March IN tho
year Of our Lord onc thousand nine hundred
and seventeen.
AND WHEREAS The of6ciai certificates or
returns Of the said eleriion feld in the ser
eral counties Of the said State having been
duly received and examined by the Governor
il appears from them that the yotss in the
said counties respectively for such Senator
were cast a. follows. 70 VT
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

hf the UnNtFnnrt
GEO. II. HALL
nov25-it. Secretary Of State
DRoCLAMATfON- STATE or DELA.
Il WARE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
CHARLES r.. MILLER
Governor of said State
To All Persons 90 Whom These Presents
Shall Come Greeting.
WHEREAS. An election was held In the
seventh day Of November. in
the year OF our Lord. ono thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen. that being
the Tuesday next after the frat Monday IN
said month In pursuance Of the Constitution
and Laws of the State Of Delaware Ia that
behalf for the election Of an Insurance Com
missioner of The state of Delaware.
AND WHEREAS. The Official certificates or
returns Of the said election held IN the tev
ersl counties Of the said State. having been
duly received and examined By the Governor
Il appears from them that the votes in said
counties respectively for such Insurance Com
missioner were cast as follows 70 Wit
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

they'd win" said Hart when told the
worst about the Brooklyn Robins,
''but had enough patriotism for old
F1atbush to back them for little.
Come over and meet our other Of
ficers; they're always glad to see a
man who knows his State street. l
wish you'd come sooner, because we
had a youngster named George r.
Simmons who used to be copy boy in
the Chicago Tribune's local room.
He was wild for a few minutes the
other day when we transferred him
to clerical work out OF the unit. Cor
poral Simmons swore he could have
had desk work without leaving Chi
cago; what he wanted was sharp and
five-Doint-nines and bavonet bouts
with Geramns.''
The American officer picked his way
across the muddy quadrangle, stepping
over a miscellany OF klt-bags and
haversacks not yet slowed away in
the barracks.
1--WE don't call ourselves the Ameri-
can legion any more he continued.
I'VE understood the President didn't
approve, so we gave uD our badge
with the semi-American shield and the
words American Legion Now we are
known by Just our battalion number.
"An old friend gave our outfit a
bad reputation back in the States /:
called us the lost legion. and said
the whole force was composed Of
tramps who deserted wholesale when
II came time 70 sail.
"This is an account individuals
will settle later. but wish you would
look around and observe this lost le-
gson. And Just remember, please. that
we were congratulated on the splendid
appearance and discipline of two
drafts now fighting in France. I claim
that isn't bad. especially for hoboes." B"
An Iowan commands the American
fighters. He is Colonel W. I. Jolly.
veteran officer OF the United States
Marines. who went through the Boxer
uprising in China and was in the land
ing at Vera Cruz. He appears 10 be
more than forty, is OF keen. alert
bearing and wears a mustache with
the ends waxed TO mere pencil lines
A neighboring State, Missouri, fur.
nished the second in command, Major
B. T. Pittman, of Kansas City, former
militia officer.
81 wonder if you know Cy Bent, who
used to be on the Kansas City Star, '
Pittman suggested 81 met him when
he was working on the Hyde case and
later in St. louis. He"
"St. Louisi' put in Major John s
Manning. of Florida. ''Did someone
mention San Louee and Tony Faust's
Oh. gentlemen, what would ] give for a
dinner there tonightf'
Manning. survivor of seventy eight
american engagements and holder OF
two bravery medals won during fifteen
years az captain Of the Philippine Con-
stabulary. fell TO arguing with Pittman.
The Missourian claimed no British off
Ger could with propriety dine in the res
tarsnt of a man named Faust.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

BY the Governor;
GEO. Il. HALL.
nov2b-it. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

uoN-1rlts secretary OF STATE.
AMATION--sTATE OF della
WARE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES r MILLER
Governor Of said State.
To All Persons TO Whom These Presents
Shall Come Greeting:
WHEREAS. An election was held IN the
state Of Delaware; on Tuesday, the
the year Of our Lord. one thou.
sand nine hundred and sixteen. that being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday In
said month in pursuance Of the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Delaware. in that
behalf, for the election OF Auditor Of Ac-
counts ~ the state Of Delaware.
AND WHEREAS. The 0hhcisl certificates OF
returns ~ the said election held IN the sew
eral counties of the said State, having been
duly received and examined BY the Governor.
il appears from them that the votes In said
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Now. therefore. 7 Charles r Miller. Gov
crnor Of the State of Delaware do hereby
declare that william " Head. william y.
Denney and William 7 simpson have 70
ceivcd The highest vote nt the election STORE
snid and Therefore have been and are duly
and legally elected Electors for th election
of President and Vice President of the
United States
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
the Great Seal n the said state A.
Dover. the fifteenth dav Of Noven
GREAT ber. IN the nenr of onr Lord
SEAL thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
and Of tho Independence Of the said
State the one hundred and forty
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

Get busy with the Want Ads this
month Of November, Mr. Machinist,
and land a good paying job for the
winter.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25

noy2s-it seerelary Of state
AMATTON-sTArE or nELA-
Il WARE FNECUTfNF DEPARTMENT
CHARLES n. MILLER.
Governor 81 said State.
To an Persons o. Whom These Presents
Shall Come. Greeting;
WHEREAS. An election was held IN the
State II Delaware on Tuesday. the
seventh day Of November. IN
the year OF our Lord. one thou.
sand nine hundred and sixteen. that being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday In
said month In pursuance Of the Constitution
an nd Laws Of Tho State oi Delaware In that
behalf for the election Of n state Treasurer
Of the State Of Delaware
And WHEREAS. The oficini certificates or
returns II the said election held IN Tho sew
oral counties Of the said Stnts having been
duly received and examined hy the Governor,
a appears from them that the vnfes in said
counties respectively for such State Treas
urcr. were east ns follows. 90 Wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
GERMAN SPY TAKES
'FREN Gil LEAVE Of
DEPUTY MARSHAL
Ignatius Lincoln. Former Nj. p,
Under Arrest at New York
Pending ExtraditiOn.
DOdges Officer.

New York, Jan. 1s---Ignatius r. Treb-
ich Lincoln former member of the
British Parliament, and a scif-con
Tossed German spy, and who was be
ing held here pending "Xtradition to
England, escaped from Il l.. $. deputy
marshal last Saturday, it was learned
to-day, and has not been seen since.
The United States marsha, here has
notified the secret service and a M ton
wide search mas hcen ordered. 1t is
thought in some quarters that Lincoln
boarded an outgoing steamer shortly
after his escape.
Lincoln, who has been held in Ray
noud street jail, BROOKLYN, since Au-
gust, was writing "A book dealing with
internati espionage systems and
he was in the habit of going to the
Brooklyn federal building to work on
this two or three times "A week. lie
was always accompanied by a deputy
marshal
In company with Frank johnson, a
deputy marshal, Lincoln visited the fed
oral building last Saturday. He and
johnson stopped in Il restaurant after
leaving the federal building. After
going to wash his hands and went to u
laboratory. When the prisoner did not
rCappcar within ten minutes Johnson
began a search. IT was stated at the
Jail that I.incoln's escape had not been
reported to the United states marshal
until yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
VILLA LEADER SHOT
To DEATH WHILE
ASKING FOR MERCY
Bodies of Two Executed Bandits
Exhibited Evidence of Car
ranza's Good Faith.

j,IarcX. Mex. Jan. is.--The bodies Of
Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca- al
les executed Villa leaders which were
placed on exhibition here to-day as
evidence that the de facto government
is determined to cNtcFminate the ban
dts who were responsible for the Santa
Ysabci murders were put aboard II
train late to-day and scnt to Chihua-
hua city. There. according to McXi-
can officials they will be shown in pub
lie AGAIN as q warnng of what VIII
happcn to outlaws in Mexico.
Rodriguez captured by employees Of
the i,ahricora ranch and executed by
ra,rl,,zu authorities At MADEIRA last
Thursday. was identified as the villa
leader who has been burning railroad
bridges. footing mines and ranches and
threatening the lives of foreigners ever
since Villa was driven out OF Sonora.
I,acn. Wales was caught IA miles west
~ Columbus. y. NJ, and was executed
carly to-day at Juarez, after he had been
brought here on the train that bore tho
/ body O. Rodriguez, Enrique Cisneros, an
other Villa officer who was captured with
Baca- Wales, is being brought overland
! to face a court martial
/ Baca- Wales, contrary to the usual
/ fatalistic attitude Of McXicans, begged fol
his life According TO Americans who
/ saw Kim killed the Villa chief crawlcd
upp'icating' before his sXecutioncrs and
was shot to death on his knees.
/ train from the interior WAS expected
! tonight Only three Americans are re,
ported to be on board. The train which
| left to-day for the south carried n mum
/ Der o: Americans back into Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Planned to Ala state Prohibition Inv
by Addison County Man.

Middcbury, Jan Representative
citizens from several towns III Addi-
son county met in Middlebury this att
ornoon and formulated plans FOR an aS-
grcSSivc campaign to insure the pass
age of the State prohibition law in
March. The meeting was addressed by
the Rev. e. +. Smith of the Vermont
Rev u. H. Corkran was elected chair
man of the meeting and j. T., Crane
secretary. \ county executive commit
tee was hen elected, consisting of one
person from each town. The member
shin of the committee follows: Prof
Raymond Mcfarland of Mddlehury,
chairman; s. Ezra Smith Of Addison
G. II. smith of Bridport f.. W. Estcy
of Bristol. l.. W. Poet Of Cornwall,
W. IT, Dean Of tcrrishulT, Charles Gay
of Granville. hudson Scvcry of l.ciccs-
tor, G. A. rulington of Lincoln, Dwight
Eddy Of Monkton, Mills Il. l.andon Of
New Haven. l.. Il. Wells of orwell,
r.. j. Bristol of Panton, Homer Noble
Il. II. Holmes of Shorcham, Wallace
I'm of Starksboro, &. r. :. Pierce Of
NcrgcnncS, H. w Day Of Waltham,
Charles Jewctt of Woybridgc and
Deacon Webster of Whiting J. l..
Crane Of Middlchury was chosen Sec
rctary-troasurcr Of the county COM
mittee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CONFINED IL YEARS.
Charles II. ThompsOn, Found Insane
after statutory OTcnsc, Released.

Montpelier, Jan 17-After II years
confinement in the state Hospital for
the Insane at Waterbury, Charles H.
Thompson of Waterbury was yesterday
ordered released after hearing in
Washington county court before Judge
f. l.. Waterman and placed in charge
Of Henry Farcher. The hearing was held
n the result of a petition brought by
his father and IL was shown that he
would he a proper person to release.
Thompson was found guilty Of statu-
tory offcnsc in 1893 and found insane.
The petitioner was represented by Attor-
ncy John II. Scntcr and the State by
the States attorney.
Charles T.. Rogers, Cabot youth,
pleaded guilty to an information filed
by the States attorney, charging him
with "A statutory offensc and was SEN
fenced to not less than a year in tho
house of correction. Sentence was
stayed and he was placed in the hands
OF tho probation officer until he is u
years old lie has been in jail since
October, when it is alleged the offcnss
VAS committed,
Joseph Canalcs pleaded not guilty ~
a charge Of obtaining money under false
pretcnscs and bail Wa fixed at $40,
which he arranged tn furnish lie Was
apprehcndcd IN Greenfield Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
TO AID SUGAR MAKERS.
Officers &c Stntc AssOcjatioD Discuss
Marketing ~ Products.

Nnn,nnlior L. 10 pro,td,,,
''' ~
Na''''"h Oh N'"nurN' secretary H. g.
Chaplin of Middlcsex, Treasurer Mcrr
fold of Ncwfanc Of tho Vermont Sura,
,
,H,", 80 az W va"
'' ''''0 '''''
VI NV ", '"''' ',."''' as
n''' at '"' ''a.' i'o,'' ~
wv" " '"' '"s