davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22

" The police have all they can do to handle the blind pigs.
 Burglary, gambling and social evil complaints are multiplying.
 "Freiler came fortified with sta- tistics, He took up the 34 saloons one by one, told what their pro- prietors are doing now and what has become of the space they form- erly occupied. According to his figures, buildings occupied by sa- looms are now either vacant or are renting for from 65 to 75 per cent less than they were before the drys gained control. {"
 Fairsbapks News Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-22
Elgin, Ill.,,
 Is Barely Running

The name, EIgin GIL instantly brings to mind that it is the city where the famous Elgin watch is made, and also. is the center of the creamery butter industry, One wonld hink that Elgin was highly prosperous. But a dispatch from Chicago to the Cincinnati Enquirer says;
 Less than two years ago the happy, prosperous, law abiding city of Elgin went dry. Today the Chi cago Commission on Liquor Traffic was told that old residents barely recognize the place. Ii now has perpetual grouch; it is hard up and crime and misbehayior are on the upgrade, it is said,
 Philip Freiler was the witness who described tie changes that have taken place, He once owned an Elgin saloon he valued at more than $35,ooo, and now he is in- erestedin distillery at Louisville, Ky.
 Among the more startling ot his statements were these:
 " Savings accounts in the banks have decreased $1Io, 900.
 " 'Theater attendance is poor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
THE FARMERS VACATION.

In the nature of things farmer cannot
conscientiously enjoy summer vacation.
Summer is the farmers busiest season.
While the rest of the world finds time
for a needed rest, the farmer works his
hardest.
But why should not a farmer have a
vacation when his work is lightest. The
old-fashioned farmer did not believe in
vacations. His work was always with
him. But the new farmer has acquired
new outlook. And when winter brings
lull he is ready for a rest and a
hike"
A writer IN recent periodical esti-
mates that 100000 farmers and farmers
wives INDUCED in New York vacations
last winter, and that an even larger num-
Der went to the Pacific coast. New York
must be an ideal winter resort for one
who is surfeited with the quiet of rural
life. There could be no more miraculous
contrast than that between the farm and
the Broadway white lights in January.
The one is at its deadest. the other at its
liveliest And for those aEricultursts
who have no ycarning for astounding
contrasts, the Pacific coast. with its sum-
merry winter and its Astounding natural
interests, must be an entcins lure.
Florida, too, is desirable
A winter vacation is by no means bad.
Winter is a good work time, but it is
also a good play time, and one that may
wisely be taken advantage of by those
who cannot play in the summer The
farmer has for generations been depicted
as a vacationless martyr. but 1t begins
to appear that his martyrdom has been
of his own choosing.-From the Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
)DED AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
r.. Rousseau and Miss Elizabet h
IfameI Married Monday.

Elizabeth Ilamel, daughter OF
|puisc Hamel Of 124 Maple street.
Fseph A, Rousseau Of North
ki avenue We're married at eight
Monday morning at st. Joseph =
before n large gathering of
and relatives. The Rt. Rev.
floarec performed the ceremony.
| by the Rev. J. a. Lacouturc.
de was given in marriage by her
|. Il. j. Hamel of Attleboro, Mass,
y groom was attended by his
Alphonse Rousseau of Cam
f. j. Beaupre played the we'd
! arch and Mrs. f. l.. Pine sang.
fide was gowned in dark blue
10Th suit, with hat to match. and
a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
ately after the wedding an infor-
|ception for relatives and friends
lid at the home of the bride. The
has prettily decorated with autumn
and ferns. and light refreshments
trved. Mrs. +, j. Hamel presided
punch bowl and the Misses Pow
bbitaille. Sullivan, Nayo and Shea
The brides bouquet was caught
Misses Mary Powers and Lollie
The couple received many we'd
FITS, including cut glass water
|n the Simonds-Scoield company,
The bride was employed and a buf.
I'm the Free Press. where the
has been employed for several
They left on the noon train for
York citv where thew will SDend
honeymoon. Upon their return to
! y they will make their home at
fles street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
POTATO DEMONSTRATION.
Schedule of Car to he Run over the
RUtInnl RntlrOnL.


ne po'"'o production demonstration
va ~ ne run over inc INES OF the Rut-
""" '"iii o'id !" vermont uhder the
auspi'eS u 'he astlcultuIal extension
" '"e 'i"Iers"F "t Ne'inol'
Nv commissioner Oh asr''ul'u re'
49,, .',,, '"' V"N' on" 'i'' 'uu'd'u ram
to 90, Mi'' ihane stops according 10 'he
Mins soI'euuIe'
'o'oas' octopeI ='-S"uth Hero '5o
d. n'''',o' d, IN. -"inurs' Io'H a. m.-l2!i'
a. ~ WI !" iiero' i'V' p ii'--'io p m
~ OC'ops. ~ ha rlo.'e' SOB
~ a. M fe'se'neS' ~ ~ a. H.
Nv y, M ->eM maven 'ui'c''oh' -,'o p
',,f'W p m DIls,o! evening meeting
'"''e9N"S' o''o"el N"luu!epul!
20 d. III LIP T. M Leicester junction.
10 - "''-''-" ~ M BRANDON o''' p M
e,c,'i''s ''ee'lis'
nursuaS' octoper -o-flttstorI, 500 a.
.'',-4o''o d. M mount Holly' 80 a. NJ
'''4 D. III, cu,liilSsNiIie' I'4' D. m'-e'f'
- "'' i'u"'o"' ''-' - l'''' evening meet
''s'
rllua! octopel -'-oaNehulSh' ''l' a.
,''-i-'' p M oheS'er' '-''' y. M nut
'amu' S.4' D. M evening heotlhs.
iuesuag' oc'opei DIV a4lhslolo, ava
a. "l-Il VS q. M DahpE' liza a. m.--'S0
p m MaNchesttr' ~ p. m.-';H p M
Wednesday November bennington
''"o H. NIL ~ a. MI -N"l'l nehhlhStoh'
l-'W hooH--'Oo r. NJ Arlington, "'W p
n.-''' - NJ
ne lecturers ana demonstrators " no
Wall discuss seed potato selection, soil
preparation ana fertilzauon' CULTIVATION
spraying, harvesting and marketing. in
commissioner or agriculture. frot' j. L.
HIS, dean or the COlleSe OF Agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

Of the mount9in. The trail is an ideal one
and one of the best in Vermont Vt p.o-
ceeds through "A beautiful section of the
country. including the spot where the
picturesque waterfall, known az the l'.0
foot fall. is located. BY this route il IL
about eight miles from Hutchvilc 60 the
top OF the mountain. the part of the trail
just completed by Mr.. Ross being abou.
five miles in length. This trail IS n ver.
easy one, and is marked by prominent red
1lazes.
The trail known as the Stevensville trail.
which was started last year and has Just
been completed, runs from Stevensvlla
to the Long Trail. running into the lattoi'
Just south of the point known as the
Needles Eye. This trail is also marked by
red blazes which are placed sufficient
high as to he seen above the snow in
winter. To mixers from this city this trai!
is probably the best, being shorter than
the Hutchville trail.
AS stated above, while the trails were
built primarily for the use of the fire "a =
trolmen, they are open TO the public as
we'll A telephone has been Installed IN
the rangers cabin at IIutchville, whiSr
will afford easy communication in case of
fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
POCKETBOOK DROPS.
Then Charles Wynnc Goes to Jail OH
Charge of Stealing II.

Charles Wynne, who claims 20 hail
from Montpelier was arrested about
one O'Clock Sunday morning on war
rant issued by States Attorney +. F..
Hopkins, charged with the theft of Il
pocketbook containing nine dollars from
Christine Summers, who was visiting at
80 Church street. the home OF Wynncs
brother.
The complaint was made at the police
department in the early evening and later
to the States attorney who issued the
warrant, According to the story told TO
the States attorney, Wynne was In the
house on Church street and while the
others were attending to the paying Of
2 woodman he took the pocketbook from
the center tablS and then took Dutch
leave. Louis Trombley, who was deliver
ing the wood. claims to have seen him
Wynne was found on Battery street in
the vicinity OF the station and taken to
police headquarters. On the way to tho
office the policeman heard something
drop and asking Wynne what it was re-
ceived the reply that it sounded like an
automobile tire. After the man had been
landed at the police office the off :er went
back to where he heard the article drop
and found it to be the missing pocket
Sock About two of the nine dollars
we're missing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
\ FRUSTRATING JUDGE

\ late police magistrate was a most
painstaking judge in all his cases, and In
important ones it was his custom to de-
fer summing up until the next sitting of
The court. ON one occasion he gave an
exhaustive decision on "A case after which
,ho lawyer for the piaiht'ti rose and
questioned it. pardon me, SAID his wor-
shin. 81 cannot allow YOU TO reopen this
case after have given my final decision.
may be wrong, but that is my opinion"
The lawyer quickly replied Then your
worship, I know it is no use knocking
nv head against brick wall. l suppose
must sit down" The magistrate ad-
justed his eyeglasses and, looking sar-
castically at the lawyer SAID Sir,
Lro,v II is no use your knocking your
head against "A brick wall; but | may add
that | know of no one who could perform
such an operation with less injury to
himself than you.'-Utica Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WAS WIFE NEGLIGENT?
Both Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Deyette
Want Infant Daughter.
Hearing TO Decide ChiId's Custody and
Question of Temporary AIimony
Pending Divorce suit Occupies
County Court.

Ma caring OF petition Med ny
=, '"S c"ie w. Deyette' WIFE or John
stroa, VI ~ North Chanplal
%, c., ,''oi,c an Injunction grant
i,,,onSl.,. 90 ehloihinE her from
,.,,, 1I WI her husohhds care
oid da' VI 're couples three-year-
aii,,o',,. ,eli anu ASKING temporary
,.,,,,,o 80, f., .H '"' ,''a. oi her ~
49,, .i,s, "e' h"s'ahu' Whlcn
~ "'r"S "oIh'nt' occupied
',,' o,,,'' pd'' VI M"hu"y sesslon
So ~" "ep'e''oer lJ' me
INV, , .ni'' 'Nosc W'',etts "a sister OF Mrs.
. ICY e,.e, eon,,''ateu SUICIDE after firing
''"'' at Hi' peNette' III
US Vil'uV ",' "outh Champialn
~, "sc"'c' we PrettN three-year-
Wv u'ue II, 81 MI anu MIS- Deyette'
""' " ~ ','." curt ny MI pcEettes
.'ot-'o'' '' - NieNd''"eI ., DeEelte' put
N"s sun III 'he arms OF ner mother' a
Y''N ,t'H Woi.ia" "eatl| uresseo IN
uarh piue taIored SUIT. Inc little
Siri cNh'piteo huch anection FOR her
ihotHe'' anu crleu "uulplN Wheh FORCED
10 lcaNc her AT the conclusion OF the
nearing MIS-. DeNctte also wept
When her daughter left her arms. The
diNorce petition OF Mrs Deyette alleges
intolerahle severity ana gross cruelty.
a. l.. sherman appears for Mrs Dey-
cite, and j. j. Enright and v a. Bull
lard for Mr.. Deyette.
The cases of Frank Brown VS.. Ed
ward Goulcttc, an action Of tort, and
of Perry Read vs. Nelson \. Story ct
al. also tort action. We're discon-
tinued Monday There was a fur
thor hearing in the divorce suit of Alma
John VS.. Nartan John.
John r.. Deyettc, the petitionee in the
divorce suit. was Tho first witness Mon
during the two hours and a half that
he occupied the stand He testified
that he married the petitioner on
January 10, 1910 that he had formerly
/ been a commercial traveller and was
now n coal dealer selling about 1900
tons of coal last wear lie could not
saw what his income was Mr.. Devette
also stated that about three weeks ago
he had taken his child ia his fathers
home where il was now living
! Tnon cross examination b,, his own at
tornevs. fine witness testified TINT he had
lost money for the last three or four
voars in his business and tbot AZ rresont
his liabilities were about &c 323 2S while
his assets amounted to only about
- 2o6 % If Is nrohablc that Mr. Dovotta,s
account hooks will no examined in court
this ,norninp Notwithstanding his npar-
cial conditio, tbo witness testified tint
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
STATE MAY BUY.
Has option on Tract of Forest Land
near Camers Hump.

State Forester A r. Halves and =. A
Chandler have just returned from Hunt
ington, where they have been looking
over a tract of land about 1900 acres i'm
extent, adjoining the State forest on
Cancels Hump. Mr. Halves has secured
an option on the tract and has recon-
mended to Governor Gates that the State
purchase the same. There is much valu
able timber consisting principally Of
spruce and birch, on the land, practically
none of which has been burned over,
which would soon he cut off if the State
did not make the purchase, so for this
reason it is desirable to buy the tract
now If this is done. it would make the
total area of the Cancels Hump State
forest over $500 acres. 1t is also of con-
siderable importance to protect the two
or three streams which have their source
on this tract The tract is near some
of the property left by Colonel Battell
to Middlebury College. Mr.. Halves stated
to a Free Press reporter yesterday that
the price asked for the land is very rea-
Sonable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

118 and would get so weak at times that
fell over. began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
ten days later could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and l feel like a
new woman. now weigh 127 pounds
SO you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. j. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 18th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
1t pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
WONDERFUL ALL ROUND.

Two English officers in billets we're
longing for drink. but dared not indulge,
as their landlady was a staunch tee.o-
taller and would probably read them q
lengthy lecture.
II know the trick" exclaimed one in
glee. Lets ask her Tor a drop of whis-
key to clean our pipes with"
The good woman was truly sympathe ic
when informed regretfully by the willy
twain that their pipes We're too foul to
smoke, and promptly supplied them with
the desired cleaning fluid.
Later she asked with n kindly smile;
and was the whiskey successful
at was" replied one of the conspira-
tors at was awfully kind of you
Not at all" replied the landlady. II
was glad to mako use Of it. | only
bought II the day before yesterday to
wash little FiGo in and the results We're
wonderful. Liverpool Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
VERMONT NOTES
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Senator Page, inter Completing Rest
Cure, Goes to Atlantic City
for OutiAn.

Senator Carroll 9. Page left the Ritz
ian" hospital where he has been since
september q, Sunday for n trim 10
Atlantic CITY. The senator's rest cure Ia
said to have been Of much benefit to him.
and he will probably spend several
weeks at the coast resort That he might
receive the fullest benefit of the treat.
ment OF his physician, Dr. w. w. Town
send of Rutland. Senator Page denied
himself callers after the fret few days
at the hospital. His daughter. Miss
Alice Uage, accompanied him to Atlantic
City IT is not unlikely that he will re.
turn to Vermont to cast his vote at the
state and national elections next month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
MAKE THE MOST OF PROSPERITY

Every man should keep iii these da.s
and make the most of his opportunities.
No man can work his best. Handicapped
with disordered kidneys and bladder,
aching back. swollen joints, stiff muscles
or rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills
pay for themselves a hundred times over
In health Improvement. j. w OSullivai.
Medical Hall, 80 Church street ADV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
e,-NDAy EXTRAVAGANCE.

San Francisco machinist who was
s,,n,n,nued 10 show cause why he should
mo-, nav his wife temporary alimony pend
inc ,hc trial of his suit for divorce said
me- had always given her his money ever5
,,,aoi, ,otoining only 10 cents. lie account .
"a e., mat large sum by saying that
a,.o.,, ,.okday he spent 10 cents carfare
ANY,, an sunday he INDUCED in peanuts.
/, may have been the Sunday extrava
eanco which caused trouble in the fam
a., thinks the Utica Press-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
TO SHARE IN GREEN ESTATE.

The Rev. NJ. W. Russell Of Putney,
formerly pastor at Belmont and Cut
tingsville. is one of the heirs to tho
trust fund which was released by the
death of Mrs. Hetty Green. The
amount Of the fund is exactly $685.
$3.50 and is to be distributed among
$40 heirs. Mrs Green received the in
terest on the amount, according to the
viii! Of her aunt, Sylvia Ann Rowland.
and at her death to be distributed
among the heirs Of her grandfather.
For over thirty-five years Mr.. Russell
has assisted tho genealogist in gather
ing data concerning his family which
has been traced to the landing Of John
Rowland in 1920, in the Mayflower; his
reat-great- grandmother being the
daughter of Gideon Rowland of New
Bedford, Mass. One OF the trustees
writing to Mr.. Russell says the distri-
button will soon begin and will be set
tied without any great lapse of time.
The amount each heir will receive IL
difficult to estimate as the law re-
quires the distribution to begin with
the oldest descendants. When asked by
a friend If his share would be some
thing like $4,000. Mr.. Russell replied:
Il am not at liberty to say" He Is In
the line Of the first descendants and
will be among the first in sharing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY AHEAD.

Grand Isle county, with it's five small
towns, proved tho banner county at the
Vermont Teachers convention last wecl,
IA the matter of securing members for tia
Vermont Woman Teachers club. The
percentage of teachers from the coun y
who Joined the club was greater than that
OF any other county in the State and re-
fleets much credit upon the ability of Its
collector. Miss Mabel HaZen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
RECEIVES A NEW NAME.
Mansfield Section of the q. VI. &. Now
the Burlington section.

About twenty-five members of Mans
field section of the Green Mountain club
met at the Y NJ, c. A. building Satur-
day evening, the date being that upon
which the annual meeting would fall,
The club was entirely re-orGanized, even
as to name. and hereafter will be known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HUTCHVILLE TRAIL.
QUITE TO Top OF Mount Mansfield
Omen TO Climbers.

h NJ. Ross of the State forestry dc
bit has returned from Mt, Mans
Ehere he has been completing
! the mountain for the use or the
rol, which, however, Is open to the
las we'll This trail, which VIII pc
as the Hutchville trail, starts AZ
lille, four miles from Underhill Cen
u proceeds in n nurtherly direction
State forest to Nebraska Notch
|hich it hits the Long Trail, cut out
Green Mountain club, when II
|e remainder of the way to the top
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
GIRL SEVERELY BURNED.

With deep burns about her thighs ami
abdomen, the four-year-old daughter Of
Mr, and Mrs. A. Cardini OF Barre is in
4 critical condition as the result Of play
ing with matches. Where the child found
the matches Is n mystery to her mother.
who found the child In flames, A neigh
Dor grabbed a rug and saved the little
child from immediate death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HOSPITAL FOR BETHEL.

The exchange of property effected tho
past week by Dr. Otto v. Greene. his
residence at Bethel for the Harrington
mansion owned by Miss Leila II. Gushing.
gives opportunity for the maintenance OF
finely situated and excelently mp
pointed sanitar!um. surrounded by II
acres of grounds. It will be under the
supervision OF Dr. Greene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

female troubles and
nervousness. ! had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out h urting m y
stomach. / could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From ITS
-1.1 & -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
LECTURES ON PARALYSIS

Rutland Oct. l7---Dr Edward Taylor Of
burlington, who lectured on infantile
paralysis at the Rutland hospital here
to-day had an audience of 80 physicians.
Several came from New York State towns
which have been visited by the disease
in order TO hear the result of Or. Taylor's
studies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19


in the other half of the double house IN
which Mr.. and Mrs. Dcyctte resided AZ
% North Champlain street, testified tha !:
on the occasions when they lad visited
Mrs. Deyctte's home they always found Il
neat and clean, and that the mother al
ways exhibited marked affection for the
child. Mrs. cook also testified that Mrs.
Deyette appeared to feel very sad Wien
her daughter was taken away and that
she thought the child was paler now taau
it was when 1t lived at home.
Joseph T.. ONeill, who formerly live
next door to the Deyettes, testified that
the Deyettc home was always neat and
that Mrs Deyette always treated her
daughter affectionately. Mrs Neili cor
roborated this testimony and also con-
tradicted the testimony of Mr.. Deyette
that the Deyette child was ever handed to
its iather from ner mouse IN wet ard
" ', '.o'' ~ '''u peen Iei' ~
~, r,.,, ,,' ~
80 $500, m o'iS' w
.,,aa go i'''''i ''
''
SENSA lloNAb f.NiDENCt.
At the afternoon session, which con-
vened 30 minutes before the usual time,
Mrs Stella Grant OF Glovcrsville. y. Y.
and Mrs. Francis Perry of Rochester, y.
Y, sisters of Mrs. Deyette, testified to her
good qualities as n housekeeper and he.
affection for her daughter. The testimony
of both Witnesses with regard to some of
Mr.. Deyettes actions toward his daueh-
ter was of such q nature that they lett
the witness stand and, standing directly
in front of the court. gave their evidence
in very low tones, so that it could not No
heard by others in the court room. Bot I
women acknowledged that their feelings
towards Dcyette vase very bitter.
After Mrs. Deyette had heen recalled g
the stand and had testified that she lef;
her husband for three months in 1911 bat
returned to him because she had no money
TO support herself and because he prom
Used to cease his actions towards thei:
child, counsel for the petitioner rested his
case.
THE PETITIONERS WITNESSES
~, c,.., /. ,a,,,,., 90 ,,,.,,,, ,,,oo,
voc ,h,, a,s, ,,.tt,,1sa ,aiiad -, ,.a,,n.o, e..
NJ ,,a,.at.o NJ ,a.,iaad -, o,.i,,a ,,.,1,
- r,n,,i,a,. -. ,.isit. -, ,ho Da,,a,,n ho,,,
- ..aa, ,,,ot,. l,,,,,htar t,,,, .ho,,ah, t,,,,
80, ,'s,.,,.s - ,,,.a.o,,t 80, ,9oa,i,, aIt
- - e.'. ,,,,..i,.. ~. 1at,,,a,,, aI., co.,
80, ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
BURLINGTON DIsTRICT MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Methodist
pastors OF the Burlington district has
closed at Salem, ~ Y. The Rev. y. NJ.
Kent OF Rutland was elected president
and the Rev. Jabez 3. Horton of RUTLAND
secretary and treasurer. The principal
addresses were delivered by Bishop Will
liam Burt Of Buffalo, and Dean L. I.
Birney Of Boston University. Other
speakers were the Reverends d. NJ. Reid
Of Weybrdge. G. y. Robin of Castle.on
and NJ. G. Cole Of Poutney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HOSPITAL FOR EMPLOYER

The preparation of the former O. Brien
homestead In Windsor for its use as a
hospital by the National Acme company
is fast nearing completion. The building
will be used by the company for the treat
ment Of its men who are injured in the
performance of duty