davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23
HAY ALGO PODRIDO EN- DINA
MARCIA.

81, senior. nos ACADIA de dar un tu-
fillo. de 10 mas de~sagradable, en- las
nariccs.
Ello ha sido que eI Senador Fall
Sc puso pcsado Y die que Carran-
"a estaria bueno para jefe de Qua
Glilla de bando!eros pero no para Pre-
sidente de HitXico, Y que, por 10 tan
to, ~desaprobaba cl reconocimiento
que lc habia cxtendito don Wood
row, Y al mismo tempo pedia que Sc
lie informara acerca de las segurida-
des que hubiera dado e patriarch de
Cuatro Cienegas de pagan los Vidrios
rotos al Tic Sam y de portarse COM
p!acientc con {! mismo, mientras fue-
"A gobernante de Mexico.
Pucs bien. ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos contesto 4 esa andanada
De impertincncias, diciendo ty ahi Va
10 podridol que esU& d~ispuesto a rem
dir eI informe que Sc le pide pero
cue 10 hara en- SecGelo. porquc no es
c~cnvcnientc Que q pub!!co 50 eut"r@
de les detalles del convenio entire Ca
rama : Lansing....
! maestro moGo dc yer ESQ quiere
deer. lisa y l~!anamente. que 10 que
Carraaza promctio 4 Gambia del re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23

A. anodnrorsa dn VararTlz sin dis
roror nm solo liro In madruraIa del
~ Il. 0,.Iuhro In 1912 81 General
p~r;uodinr don FIliy Diaz. drh. habnr
,o..lr,.Ia r,,o -, ,.ur..lo T., ,.s',.-
~. r... a.. Tn,io r,;,o, ,.on ,r,n Il
r ..,uo,, or,,r.ii al
,. -, mi; r,r,n.,. yi.-
.. ..u..,, =; ,e,c;-
H''.'' '"'''i'''' "'"
Paii"d' "'l ''''o"''2 "o''"'
l''"" ''''a"' '"'' "''" l"'' '".'
N"''.''''- I"r - "'''''" Jay
"'..''> r' 'N''"' ~.
-".p" "' '"'.!" "'''' 'i' ""o, "
~''"'"'' "''I''''''''''' ~ N'''''''
gu" i. "''l"I''',' :" '''''''.'' ''' '"'
nam" '"'''''""" '''Y''
"u"iio>.
+ pt"b!" port'Ao Al "ai-' cu"h'a
H. esq cai'ih'". lie "" ~l'''-u''"o
mi">'"l> Il" "p'"na'!"l " d'>'P'"-
5a.i"n y :" |''iui' Il "ho'"\"F ''i'a
ariIiud "NprrjaN'".
La p".nrra m".ii.ia Ia JOS Suh."-
ya.!u> ru,: dr'"n"r IN r~al;tiai I. pri-
Siou.ro 4. Genera. los. Maria Her
uaud~z. Comauiauir Ni.!tar d' Ia
rIala ' --fr IL. Ia -llarnirl6u tan hi-
bilmrn,r -urpr~uliIa por 81 ,~.orou".
tu;aZ Ordal. III. ru,. e. "ili"or' d.
ia iorna.la.
=, tri.,.i,.r r,;,l ..,ohi..f6 d,..-
H.. r,.., -, r,,a~r.i. G,n,r, l.. our-
~ ....i,t, ,.,,r,.i, mr. al
40. p,,,i,., t,,I. oa..,,a. .L.l r,-
... ,r,.;,.u IL ,,u,, ,.n.,
, 49,; ;.,,.. ,r,,,.. ,,r;.;,L.
,..,;
LIS "~"'i''9 -'.''" '''
>d'''> I'll J" ""''''' ,'''''' w. '"'''' -
h'''D''' una '''''"d '~Nl''I"''''' III
iiar''r N"r !" promo hil-'ih NOV
mi"io nj I'll pr" III r' contra d' !">
rrN"!ur'"harl">'
+. 'oin"l"F" -H|ur'a. 'lU' - rIlr"il-
.rdDa IN e. Arsenal. r"ii\"r" Il una
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
E|C 1T Or NINE
BATTLE CRUISERS
NEEDED BY j. s.

Washington. March 1i.---Immediato
construction OF eight or nine battle
cruisers to provide an element OF
strength now sadly lacking in the
American fleet was urged before the
House naval committee to-day by Cap
tain Sims, commanding the battlcship
Nevada.
The captain also advised the build
ing Of many additional destroNcrs. He
said that while much had been accom-
plishcd toward making armed ships less
vulnerable TO torpedocs, there had
been no solution Of the problem Of
protecting "A fleet against torpedo at
tack in open sea. Therefore. he said.
tho navy shouIG have plenty of fast
craft 10 chase off dcstroycrs and sub
marine enemies.
Much information WAS given the com
mittec by the witness concerning the
naNcs oil the world. ANA their operations.
lie said it was improbable that any
great expedition against the United states
ever would start from the other side
of the Atlantic. but that some point in
the West Indies probably would he used
as base. lie strongly endorsed tn" navy
departments proposal to promote Of
ijcers by selection instead Of seniority.
Thomas A. Edison and other cXpcrts
will appear tomorrow to toll tho com
mittec Of tho necessity of erecting a great
experimental laboratory hero IN Whici
to work ont naval problems.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
MISSING HEIR To
100000 FINALLY
RETURNS H0 N {
eth DalrympIe for Whom Ma
tion.widc Search Was Made
Disappeared Eight
Years Ago.

Fort Allcgany, Pa. March 13.-Keith
Dalrymplc, heir to fortune OF
|O,0", who has been missing eight
lars and for whom II nationwide
arch has been made, returned to his
rncr home here to-day. lie refused
20 into details regarding his wander
Is except to say that during that time
/ had visited various parts of tho
FuntrN, making his living by doing odd
hs' palrymplc disappeared at the age
10 years while visiting Dr. and Mrs.
haries NJ. Palmer. relatives of his
mlN, at Salome Springs, Ark The
lung heir was found by Dr. Palmer in
Missouri state hospital following the
|ccirt of letter saying lo was sick and
king that some one como and get him.
r. Palmer at once recognized him and
Fought him here.
Attorneys for the estate say there is
r doubt but that he is the real Keith
Since he disappeared. hum
reds OF messages and letters have been
-coiVcd here from persons claiming TO
q tho missing heir. The appearance
{ palrymplc will put TO an end the PRO
redings brought 10 have him declared
'sally dead. which were to have been
card on April g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
L. S. ARMY PATHETIC,
SAYS COL. GLENN
Adds if II We're Not Pathetic, II Would
Re EnrcirnI.

New York. March 1i.--Colouol EdN i'm
T.. Glenn. chief Of staff of the depart
mcut of tie cast l.. :. army. i'm an ad-
dress tonight at tho ".Nrmy and Navy
dinner given by tho Sphinx club. dcclar-
cd that "thc United States army is
pathetic and all the other nations know
II"
I'VE have been occupying tho Mexican
border for four years" began col. Glenn.
"TWo-thirls of our army-or 22ooo m",-
have been there. We have only 1000
there and ooOo tn reinforce them. They
arc scattered from tho Texas border TO
III" Pacific coast.
IF it was not pathetic It would b"
farcical--laughahlc.
"Our army is like n fly cazcd at
through tho wrong end of tho tcl"-
scope Until the European war came
YOU have shown as much interest in
our army as YOU would in fly
lie said that tho Spanish American
war brought the United states for
ward as world power and therefor"
i, must accept the obligations Of u
world power.
eve must have force" continued COL
Glenn. behind our nation: We must have
force behind amy note our President may
send or any action he may take.
| Here YOU arc gentlemen. sitting here.
| You could not e. To war. Most of YOU ar"
! too old Tho others Of YOU are not fit Ia
| 70 TO war NoU are not trained -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

cc. At present in tho central powers
countries may toe hard q" understand W
the light Of these conditions. IiNt Tia"
following explanation of this ftct is given.
por> las hcou the favuritC meat OF the
men at the from. owl. r Ia lis hoH'-
PRODUCING qualities, ana, IN addition. last
wear. when the grain and potato crops
OF the central empires were decidedly
poor. too many pigs ere hutchcied III
order TO lessen the demand for feed.
Entente States which are least favor
ably situated In their meat supply COM
ing from home production are Great Brit
ain and Italy The annual per capita con-
sumption in Great Britain is about 100
pounds. or this. GO per cent has TO be
imported A table recently compiled by
the well known Italian economist, FER
retti, shows that italy has already USED
one-half of it's horned cattle to feed It's
army.
Russia is probably best off in this re-
spcct, though heavy demands on its meat
production have also been made. TO feed
its army. estimated at $4,000 mon under
arms, took during the first year no fewer
than 500 900 90 head of meat animals.
France. in addition to having lost q
considerable share of meat animals, is
obligcd to feed about 100000 refugees
from the occupied departments and Bel
GUM. Russia has to care similarly Tor
/ more than 6.oDrro refugees,
! Between the average normal meat CON
sumption of the nations at war, ranging
/ from 40 to 10 pounds per capita, and
the consumption of meat by some -
COZ. go men under arms, running from 22l
10 26o pounds per man, in tho Italian and
/ French armies respectively, ami reachinG
+ 4S6 pounds per man in the German, AUS
tro-IIungarau and Russian armies, Their,
| is n difference of roughly 3,ijG,eo tons
According to French economists, it takes
lf3OOoDo animals to produce this an
nually.
The total meat animal stock of the bel
nigerent states was 3iS10o,no head al
the outbreak of the war, The excess
consumption by the armies of Europe /:
therefore little moro than II per cent
of the annual supply of meat, serious
matter whom it is considered that viii
these inroads uNou live stock the rate @
lproduction is also much decreased
| Fnr the time being, however, the prob
Hem affects Two central powers manl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.



Bradstrccts burlington Office reports
the manufacturing ccnters in tn" State
are handling larger volume of business
than was reported a year ago. and that
retail trade in those cities and towns
feels the stimulating effect of labor fully
employed Among the country towns. the
usual quiet period is experienced. Mcr-
chants stocks, however, are in good
shape. There has been n noticeable ac-
tive demand for articles affected by war
conditions, whore advanced prices have
obtained
Among the paper mills in the state tho
demand is heavy. New customers arc
placing orders for goods. hut among
some Of the mills, aside from taking care
of their regular TRACE. difficulty rs cN-
pcrienccd in trying to increase production
Several extraordinary factors still cause
Inconvenience in obtaining raw material.
These have previously been touched up
on, such as inability to obtain raw ma
tcr!al 10y reason of freight service aud short
stocks Prices on raw material continu"
TO advance with corresponding advance
IN manufactured product The prices in
this line are not out of proportion to
other articles as is noted by the new
,
modify prices as will he noted in index
uGmbcr as reported by Bradstreet Jour
NAT for March /. The high prices of raw
material used by paper mills is decidedly
u handicap in producing all that the de-
mand calls for at this time. Conserva tive
naper mill men are Of tho opinion that
he present demand will continue for
some time, and that there canot he OK
future. Manufacturers of tissue grades
and waAcd paper report an improvement
| in their lines over what was experienced
six weeks ago.
Advices from the slate belt indicate :,
| good demand for manufactured slate
although roofing trade Ia not as brisk as
could be desired. In this connection, 2
glance at the returns from JAP cities in the
J United States, which returns indicate the
amount of building permitted for Feb
ruary. this year gave a gain OF u pei
cent over that for the same month n
a year ago, but little below the volume
done during the first month of the pres
cnt year Leather manufacturers repOr
he demand continues heavy. export de
mand masking this possible. There ha
been "A little better demand for genera
SaddlerY hardware during the past tw'
months, both at Wholesale and retail, bu
there is still room for Improvement II
order to bring this class OF trade ny T.
| normal among domestic dealers.
Complaint is received from the large
! producers Of honey indicating Il sp1alle
% demand FOR the high grade domestic prod
$ net. The reason for falling off in thi
e line is attributed to war conditions, caus
ft,, ,I, Of ,,i,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Franklin County Court.

~, Adams, March 1.-THE March term
hf Franklin county court convened this
Inornng shortly before II o'clock, the
Ion. Leighton r. Slack of st. Johnsburv
presiding, the Hons. Ellis W. Foster and
t. A. Gnrdync assisting. Miss Spencer
[f ST. Johnsbury is acting AS court
! tcnoGrapher. The Rev. q w. Smith Of
tcrcd prayer and Sheriff q. Q. Holmes
cad the proclamation declaring the
tpcning OF the Franklin county court and
court OF chancery
The case Of Norman \. Tomplcton vs.,
Sidney y Hammond, alienation, win
probably be taken up tomorrow morn
|nc.
All the members OF the grand jury that
had been summoned were present except
kwo and John f.. Butler and j. II. Cum
brlugs of this city were drawn to fill the
Vacancies. The other members Of the
bury. which is now in session, arc w G.
|nobie. Bakersfield; Matthew Peterson
berkshire; w. 3. Ladd. w. V, Phelps
|Enosburg; II. $. Cfford. Fairfax; James
r. RYAN. Fairfield Y. l.. Smith, Fletcher
J.. j. Hull, Franklin; II. W, rarkcr
MONTGOMERY; W. y. Greene, H. II. Thorn
la. Hichford II, G. Royce sheldon; w
H. chandler. \. IT. Austin, 81. Adams
lefty; W. +. Cunningham, ST. Alhan'
|town; !. II. Niles Swanton. Mr.. Parker
Twas appointed foreman,
When court came in after the moon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Investigate Halsall's Death.

Montpelier March IA hearing was
held in BLrre this afternoon ny the
Industrial Accident board. with all mcu-
bcrs present, to consider the case "f
estate of Richard lIalsall We. Mari \
Gordon. Richard Halsall. Il granite work
or, died last January, the estate claims
from injuries received while working To-
the Mari e Gordon firm in September.
The defendant claims that death was due
to peursy and they should not he he'd
liable under the workman's compensation
law. There We're Il large number of wit
ncsses examined, including Or. II. g.
Tinkham of burlington, suhpocnacd ~
an expert. Mari & Gordon and the Roval
Indemnity Co. of New York were repre-
scented by Attorney S. IIolistcr jackson
of Barre and Attorney \. T. Portcous If
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
G. p. Il. BRAKEMAN KILLED.
w. r.. Martin Horribly Mangicd--
Walked Back OF Engine.

Rchford, March Nv. l.. Martin.
aged 10. OF Farnham. T. O., brakeman
on tho Canadian Pacific railroad, was
instantly killed about 1870 O'Clock this
morning when run over by an engine.
The fatality occurred about 100 rods
from tho station here. Mr.. Martin start
cd 10 cross tho track back of his on.
Gine, apparently not noticing the sig
nal. Tho engine backed against him and
dragged him 10 rods. His body was hor-
ribly msngled. A derrick had to be
used TO raise the engine for the removal
Of tho body, taking 35 minutes.
Martin leaves a wife and his parents.
who live in Calgary. lie was n Mason
aud the Rchford lodge accompanied the
remains to the station tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
PRACTICED MEDICINE IN
HIS 91ST YEAR

Rutland March 1.-THE funeral Of
Or Edward o. Whipplc OF Dandy, aged
"6 years, who attracted considerable
attention five years ago by continuing
the practice of medicine after he be
came nonagonarian, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the farm home
where he died Sunday. Dr. Whipplc
continued his medical work until the
ills of senilo debility caused him to re-
tire at ~, often, even during the last
year of his practice, driving Ions dis
tances alone in winter to sec his pa
tients. lie never Joined medical soci-
cities and strictly adhered to the old
school customs.
Or. Whipple was born at Athens
June 90 1920. He graduated from
Castleton Medical College in 1sd1. Fc
opened an office in Dandy in 1888 and
it was never closed until 1911. lie
practiced dentistry as well as medicine
during the earlier part Of his career
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
THOMAS J. DEAv|TT DIES
'cllk Known Member of Washington
County Bnr for 80 \ cnrS-prcSidcnt
OF Capital city savings hank
and Trust Company.

Montpelier, March 14.--Thomas J.
|caNilt. an incorporation and president
II the Capital Savings Bank and Trust
Spmpany Of this city since its organiza-
Jon - years ago and II member OF
De Washington county bar for 80
ears. died this morning at nine
|clock at tho home of his son, Edward
h. Deavitt on Elm street. lie had
|ccn i'm III health FOR two years and
|onfincd to the house for two weeks.
ca tn being due to TiriChtS disease and
Complications.
Thomas jefferson l'caNitt was born
February II. 1870. in Richmond, eldest
lon Of William aud Chcstiua Prescott
|,cavitt. lie removed With his parents
!, Mcrctowu when nine years "f age
I nd was educated in the schools Of that
Irwn and ut Barre Academy. He
Itudicd law in tho office of Hon. Paul
Dillingham; At Waterbury aud was adj
1itted to practice at the March term OF
curt, 1856.
| He came to Moutpclicr in 1872 and
or 81 wears occupied the Same office
. IN state street. lie prosecuted more
tension aud patent claims at Washing
ION. -. G.. than any other New Eng
IAud attorney at one time. lie was a
.nembet OF the constitutional conven-
ION Of 1870 and IT is believed WAS one
3f six living who was member of
hat convention. Chief Justice Love
t4nd Munson OF the supreme court is
| ne Of the five now remaining.
| W lille in MorctoWn he became n mem
.r of Mad River Lodge of MaSonS and
g Was - member Of the CONGREGATIONAL
.'hurch society Of this city. He WAS
Interested in several corporations and
HAS one of tho iuCorporatorS of the
ractiou company, retaining his inter
sts in the road until 1919
lie WAS married January 10. 1870. to
rarolin" T.. Harrington, who dled u
lear ago last January. lie is survived
By five children as follows. In state
Treasurer T.. II. Dewitt and Carrie IT,
oeavitt of Montpelier, Henry NJ, of
-hicaCo, George r. Of New York, and
William J.. Of FL T'aso, TcN.; also one
brother. Daniel l.. Dcavitt of More
own and four sisters, Mrs. E.vclin,
Taseltinc and Mrs. Luke J. Roberts OF
Waterbury and Mrs. Esther +. Holmes
md Mrs. Nellie NJ. Barrows of Mont
belier.
The funeral Will he held Saturday
afternoon ut two o'clock at the Con
kregational Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
MEAT SHORTAGE COMING.
Fighting Nations VIII Lack 3.5.5.o"0
cattle In Two Nrars.

Nnle too plentiful oo fore tho war meat
is likely to become a real luxury in En-
rope after peace is declared and remain
50 for considerable time until stock
breeding has progressed ON an immense
scale.
The central power group believes il will
find itself better Off than the cntente
group in this respect hut both VIII find
it serious problem, At the expiration
of two years of warfarc-Which period
will soon he rcached-it is estimated tho
entente powers will ne short 1,315"O head
, of meat animals. while the central group,
owing to the territories occupied by their
armies, would in that time lose only 2,oeo,
oDo head through overconsumption, due
to the war
Commenting upon tho situation The Paris
Revue deS DcUN MondeS points ON that
France lost ~ per cent. of its meat an
imal stock by thc occupation of 10 depart
ncuiS bv the Germans. Franco lost
through this l.JloHth horned cattle, li,S0i-
$40 sheep and $50? pigs. This means,
saws the periodical, that France IS de-
prived Of an annual meat production of
| AL b tons
The live stock OF Belgium also was lost
! by the entente, this being estimated to
amount to about 2,0o0,ooo heads of cattle,
| 49, 900 .Ono sheep and more than 100000 pigs
Germany gained thus the meat production
of roundly 100000 animals in the west
ern theatre alone.
Though the Russians saved much of
thelr i've S'"'N III ''''''' CIV ,no', 90,
Naded i."SS!"u PROV
meat ai''''.a'N io', ~ t r''. ,,i,',
nuns una 'N"''' 49,
TINS must ~ ''' 50 ,,,,i.ia ,,,, r,,,,
ny Tue CEN. '' P'" o,n 400
RUSSIA S''" ~ r,,.,,',,, ,,,,,., 80
,,,. u,s dr;vou off beforehand
'n' SION ',,,o, It,o s+o,I hal al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Cover Gntc- WIN Speak NJ Annual
sugar Ecstt> nj Of sons snd Uaugh-
tors Of Vermont.

GOV. Charles W. Gates haS acCepted
an Invitation to be present nj the an
nuai sugar festival of the Sons and
Daughters OF Vermont. which is to be
held at ringncld. Mass, April II.
Governor Gates i'm writing to the local
committee expressed his pleasure at a
second invitation to be present at n
Springfield gathering OF Ncrmontcrs
and recalled the pleasant time he had
last year. The Governor will make an
address during the festival. Plans for
tho festival arc being carefully work cd
out and the presence OF Governor
Gates will he helpful in bringing to
Ecthcr an unusually large number OF
natives of the Green Mountain State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
l.. S. RATTLESHJPS
TEST OUT GUNS

Mobile. Ala. March 1.-THE battlcships
Arkansas and New York, carrying out
"A series Of Notifications tests below
Mobile under direction OF high officials
of the war aud navy departments, stood
twelve miles off shore to-day and ny in
direct fire dropped twelve and li-nch
shells into a specially constructed sand
and concrete fortfcation, Acroplancs
helped direct the fire, signalling hits and
making photographs Of the damage done,
The tests are TO form the basis of recon-
mendations for future Notifications
lcgtsla ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
PASSED WORTHLESS DRAFT
p. n. Cooke Snid He Was buying
Horses for German Army.

81 AlhauS, March ll.-W. t. Cooke,
'l1lming Louisville, Ky, as his home,
who was arrested in this city u few
hays ago ON the charge Of passing II
|, orthless draft and who was released
few hours later, has left town
coke was taken into custody after he
ad given william Colomb a draft for
Flh on the First National bank OF Lex
nGton, Ky. When Mr.. Colomb pre-
ented the draft at the Weldon Nation
N hank an Investigation was begun,
word coming back that the draft was
Worthless. Friends here made good
|hc amount Of the draft and now they
brc waiting for their money. Cook e
laid he WAS 30 years Of age and claimed
fo he buying horses for tho German
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
HERRING FISHING GOOD.
Export Of SO,IOi Barrels, Largest Total
for Newfoundland since 1911.

The herring fishermen of Newfound
land have just closed their most prosper
Gus season in many years. The total
export of S0,l0l barrels OF picked and
frozen fish was the largest since 1911
when 1t amounted to &,G6 barrels. The
valuation of this years catch. SOS, 10,
was $1,000 more than that in 1911.
The herring fishery is carried on in
tho bays on the west coast OF the
colony. \ noticeable instance of the
adoption of modern methods was Inc
fact that rowhoats, which heretofore had
been used extensively In the work, gave
way almost entirely, this season, I"
motor boats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
rutland COUNTY COIKT-

Rutland. March 1i..Iuhgc Frank l.. Fish
of NerSenncs opened the March term of
Rutland county court this afternoon
About - lawyers saw for the first time
the new furnishings OF the court house
which cost over $500 The grand jury
began work under the direction OF states
Attorney G.. V. roulin. having six eases
TO consider. The trial calendar has -
cases for the petit jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
LIVELY FIGHT WITH
BOMB THROWER

New York, March l4.-After seeing a
man hur stick of dynamite with IA
lighted fuse into the vestibule OF an
east tenement occupied by many families
here tonight Policeman Joseph CahilI
rushed into the house, stamped out the
rus" AND gave chase 10 the would be as
Saesin Tile latter fired one shot az
C"hiiI, the hullct tearing "A hole in the
poltccman's cap. Cahill fred two shots
in return al the fugitive, who lcapci
over u fence in the rear yard "c the
tenement and escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
IttNI<t,E DINE

The annual meeting and banquet of the
Northern Banllors' association was held
at Woodstock Friday. The membership
includes Vermont, New Hampshire Mas
sachussetts and parts Of New York state.
Frank G. Williams Of Newport. state bank
examiner, was one OF the speakers. D..
w Davis of Dcrov Line was elected
president and +. e. Adams Of Hrattleboro
was elected one Of the vice presidents.