davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-01
ARE YOU
DEAF?
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

When Mr. Edward J, Dunn first consaltsd me
oold settled In my eas, | had awful noises IN
my ear. that sounded lac Stram escaping AMI
my learns so, 40 h.d that while ] coald
hraf ths voices of thoae Nho were talking around
me I could not understand what the gpealIfrs
sail When .too,l Close 10 my bis clock ] cott
not hear IL tick. N I nut NV watch right up 70
my gar I could nGi. hear Il Tick. While lived
le-de the Ninth Avenue Letatsd l could noe
hear tho noisc mslde by Tie trains"
Since I treated Mr.. Dunn he reports that he
can hear Conversation as we'll a. ever hs could
nrhes fron bis ear. and that all the n0i.en bs,g
lctt his head. Mr., Dunn resides at No. si2
Ncst Seventeenth Street. New York.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
DR.. J. G. Mccoy.
Gambler Building, 220 W. AID St.

4 few doors west ~ Broadway.
MONDAY, Wedne>day and lridsy 10 A.
VI, tn 9 u. " TuesiaT Thursday and Slturdsv.
M " s'sudsv ~ /. " To u uccn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
WOMAN FREE ON
OWN PETITION
Mrs. Brownlow Gets Pardon
She Worked for Before
She Was Jailed
WILL START ALL OVER

Mrs Nellie Brownlcw. sentenced
to the penitentiary more than n
year ago for ~ I'd larceny. got q
pardon Tuesdat from Governor
Lister ~ the fruit Of q petition she
herself circulated N the University
district under an hFsumed name
letwefn the line Mrs. BrowBlCw
was convicted Ed the confirma.
ton Of her guilt IN the supreme
court she was al liberty on bonds.
During that time. Prosecutor
Lundin said Tuesday. she told him
she obtained many signatures on q
petition for her own pardon By rep
f.genting she Wa "A Mifs Cuilom.
close friend Of Mrs Brown
lows"
Lundin recommended the pardon
20 the governor. he said. because
she had promised 10 turn over a
new leaf. and for the further rea-
son that she has Z position offered
her out OF the city.
Mrs. Brownlow has child at
tending one Of the high schools.
She formerly was proprietress OF
a hotel. VIII re. II was found, she
had stored some stolen furniture.
II was for this offense that she was
tried and convicted.
Mrs Brownlow vas not convict.
ed OF stealils the goods. said Lun-
din. but OF having had them In
her possession. knowing they were
stolen. Therefore, her conviction
was warranted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
SHORT NEWS
rHIRrY-sgven seATTlElTgs

THIRrY-sevEN seATTlEiTes
will sail August Is on L. s. $. Col.
orado on annual civilians training
cruise 10 Magdalena bay.
MEMBERS OF Angora grotto.
No. So. Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets OF Enchanted Realm. met
Monday night in New Washington
for first annual banquet
SEATTLE DELEGATES TO Asso-
clated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. which met recently in Phil.
adelphia addressed the Seattle
club Tuesday at Butler.
MOST EFFICIENT soldierette
at Red Cross ercampment WIFI be
presented with 5wEgger stick Tues
day night.
CRUISER MAa6lEHEAD. bear
Ing Oregon naval militia. left Brenr-
erton Sunday for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
K. Of P. CONVENTION
IS ON IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Aug. THE brass
FLASHED and the trumpet blew to-
day when Pythisns paraded the
streets TO the Masonic temple TO
be welcomed Go Portland by Gov.
James II. withycombe and Mayor
II. II. Albee.
Knights OF Pythias and Pythisi.
sisters from all parts OF the Unit
ed States are here In attendance 1t
the conventions OF the supreme
lodges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
FOREST BLAZE
DEATHS ARE 500

HAILEYBuRY. Ont. Aug. las
scores 81 dead in the fire-swept
district between Ramore and Coch.
rane were buried In deep trenches
today there Was every indication
that the toll OF death from the fires
will never be known. Relief work
,rs believe more than 500 were lost
In the forest fire which swept hun.
dreds OF square miles in northern
Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
Si--PUBLIC NOTICES


NOTtcE TO HrocKHoLDRHA
Notice - the meeting 81 the staeAaaia &.
ere - the Porter BAKING Co. called for
the purpose % Increasing ita capital
stock
Pursuant 60 a resolution passed BY the
Board % Trustees Of the Porter Baking
Go. Juns ~. 1915. a meeting % the
Porter HatinE Go. IL hereby called ard
notice 81 said meeting ls HEREBY
siten 60 certain stock hoidefs to BE-
held on the ian day - August. 1914
ct the hour % O'Clock tn the after.
noon - said DAY. al TIE office % said
COMPANY, 81 let-t6t Third ave X 80.
a,us. wash. Tor the purpose 81 In.
ersasinr its capital stock ~ deemed
Adriaahie 20. from tietoe 10 see Gee
and 90 aathoFire the Board 81 Tfus.
tees % szid company 20 conpisfs IN.
action Of the meeting % June u. 1916
q. q. PORTER
X A PORTER
- ~ ROCKWELL
Constituting the Trustees 81 the Porter
HAkins Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
CAR STRIKE Isl
GOTHAM MENACE

NEW YORK. Aug. i--Sev
Yorks vast 5Irfaee system ~
street car ines. comprising a total
mileage ~ l.57J. WIS threatened
today with the most complete tie.
MP IN the city's history The right
20 unlonlze 10 the one big issue IN
NOlNnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
FAMILY BLOWN OUT
OF BED BY BOMBS

CHICAGO. Aug. Several thoA(
sand dollars damage was done
the family of Editor A. NJ. IL
~ the Jewish Daily Press
blown from their beds early
when two b0mbs were explode
the business office OF the paper
the floor below. LlebliDg says ~
Was recently threatened because u
testimony given AZ labor trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
CONTINUE HEARING

Superior Judge smith has con-
tinued until Wednesday the hear
Ing OF the petition OF j. Y. G. Kel-
logg. candidate FOR congress. 10 en-
join the use Of voting machines at
the coming election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
2s--Spiritual Mediums
MADAM NELLIE

waria's greatest riaiftofani ana phfsn-
aiaHiat guarantees 90 read your entire
NE past present and fniufr. Hitss
true advice on business. loFs. health
ana family affairs tells tho name ~
yaur future husband ~ sfs aua shat
60 DO o. ~ successful IN NE she has
fust arrived In this ritY. nrFef here
before one visit wili pay you Tor 1nur
many diaappnintmrnts to oihefs hhs
wfil remove at obstacles ara tell sou
hoN 90 win and hold The nne faa de
sife she gives advice On 81 Important
affairs % life Special readings soc
Hotel Fla room 9. isai second. near
Isfur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

- TiiE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States Tor tho Western Distfiet
- Washington. northern pigtsioH.
~ nANKHuPTCf so A4ag
NOTICE on FIRST MEETING or
CHEufTOnh
In tho Mater % W. g a. Allan. Bank
rupt.
70 tho creditors o. the above named
bankrupt
Ao'ics IL hereby given that on the sTih
dAy % July 1919. the said " g o.
Allan was duly adIsdicaied bankrupt
and that the first meeting u the erred
iiofs ~ said bankrupt viii be held at
the sffies - the undersigned Referee
IN HHnaruptrY 1905 T.. g. Smith
HuiidinE. IN seattle. IN said district.
on fho k3fh day ~ August. 1918. ht g
o'clock IN tho afternoon 81 whirh
time the said creditors may stt.nd.
prove their claims. sppoint = trustee
examine she bankrupt. ana transact
such other business may properly
come before said meeting
Dated ~ seattle ~ said district. this
1isi day ~ July 1915
g. H. HAWKfNE
Neferee N BANKRUPTCY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

HELP wANrEn-MAf.E

HELP wASTED-MArE
wantsd--By Seattle civil Service Com
mission. County and city uuilding
applicants for following examinations
on or before dates rnsntioneds
August !. CLERK. PUBLIC EMPLOY.
MEST OFFICE salary 1000.
August II. ARCHITECT. salary 1900 90
August II. COUNTER CLERK. Buiidinxs
Department. salary tS6.oo
August 81. ASSISTANT OPERATING
ENGTSEER. THIRD GRADE. salary
$500
one vacancy IN each position
Special requirements for ARCHITECT.
experiences for five years at archltae-
turai work. three Of which must have
been a. architect In direct chArx. Of
an entire office. Residence in Seattle
waived for position % architect only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
PUBLIC MARKETS
PIKE PLACE

PIKE PLACE
stall ~, he standard white sranu-
lated sugar. ttr. stan 20 fresh r.asfs9r.
tsei nsiis. Sc a.. o. rs stall H. sacks
salt, iec' , bars laundry soap. lee stall
8. strong paper shopping haxs. &c. steel
cut coffee IN bulk. .Te H. stall 1897.
bacon gowis. isAc u. stall ell potato
sausage. ioc N. Stalls site Gee bulk
tea. ssc ~ vaaliia aud iessson flavorirr
extracts. soc p'.. Tte az. stall 10. haIfbui.
lbs Esei salmon. lbs. ste stall 1914.
mild cured Eastern eioaisrs. for ste
fresh ranch exss. ace brick cheese sIc.
lsrss nils ac can. miid cream cheese
lie ID stall .. Swiss cheese, zee H. :
Nsv York sharp cheese. use 10 stall 81
fr~sh sfound peanut butter. lee ~. :
ibs sc. stalls fi-ss. peaches. tee dor
dos itc. csntaioupes 9 for use stall
70. Slayer home baked cakes zee each
SANITARY
stalls - H-ft, s~es, corn. esrr ssr
home Trown beans. ibs itc. csnta-
lenpes. ipe and &c. new potatoes . lbs
ste, asparagus. .ec ~ stall is fresh
churnrd butter. 1tc 10 J ihs kkr f.e.h
sEss ace des domestic Swiss cheese
zee ~ Wisconsin brick cheese h.
CSC. sharp cheese .sc 10 Leslie. 1 ia
Jap rice. &c. ie-ib. hass cane sugar. sse.
nee potatoes. 10 ies. ssc. IS lbs Gee: No
10 bag yellow corn meal, see pure lard
No. pals. Toe. No 10 pafis ttse. i'm.
ported olive oil hraL tiin. Eni can.
t%A@' EiAh III lsc cans sardinnH stc f.
Imported pimentoes. Ice cans 9se. cot.
sase cheese. ice 10 potato salad sEc ot
CORNER
stan 1915. ientils. $50 10: sEr rxts
zoe. See wash boards ale. small bosss
matches. Sc dos strong shopping bags
lee parosax. lee Pkg stall %. wsx and
green beans. Ice 10. lbs fsc. peas I
lbs lec. rucufnhcrs. Sc each: green an
pies. &c NJ; rakamine. Toe dos grapes
iec u stall 10. No. 90 sack ehotee
family -four. u.go. CSC can cocoa. fse :.
voc bottle grape juice. Csc. sec pkg
Japan tea. .ac; csc coffee. asc n s big
cans milk. atcs H. rice g8r. stan IL
fresh haiihu,. Ice 10. Chinook Salmon
lbs atc. black bass ihs ssc stall
IFS, lettuce. heads Sc grapefruit a
for sse; large pears. ssc doE golden
dates. lbs asc. peaches 1Sc basket
SOUTH END
asc can X G baking powder. soc
wessou oil. sTc and sec can. leaf lard
Ave h. fresh ohurned butter, lbs
sbc. fresh ranch eggs. dor ase. Ravlfli
oats. ioc pkg sSc coffee. isc TO ptck
spare ribs, Ice h. rock cod Zoe 10 hall.
but lbs 2sc: tomatoes Sc aud Ice III 1.
berries, soc and 81. 90 crate. eueurn hen,
So and Toe each shRd. lbs fsr. appies
isc dor potatoes 10 lbs csc. spinach
q lbs s5c. cantaloupeE for sse. pears
acc dos.. vatormelons. gbc m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
NINE NICTORIA

ihH celebrated phrenoloEist clairvoyant
and palmlst. gives scientific readInsa
on all affairs Of life. past. present or
future. You have seen tho others now
see the host, n IN trouble All readings
guaranteed satisfactory or no fees ac-
f'ptsN fradinrn SOC. Location over
owl DRUG 60 30bii Pike st
NINE DAVIS NOTED ETROpEAN
psimist Price Boo. WIN hcr wonder
ful clairvoyant powers sha tells YOU alt
1bls seventh. between PIKE ana Pine
CHARLES FRANKLIN. WONDERFUL,
boy clairyoysnt paimist. Special read
Ing, z5c, bi7h rine IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE
sANDERsoN RANCH
THOROUGHLY CLEARED, IN
PROVED

Would he convenient for any one
working DOWNTOWN improved
With cottage. rustic fencing
lawn. flowers. ctc two chicken
houses, runs 20 accommodate sew
srai hundred chickens. beside.
uthar outbulldings bearing
Young orchard Of cherries. APP
pies. pears ana pluma. almost
every variety Of small fruit. lies
level, about ] y acres ready for
garden. balance good paHturaEs.
adjoining acres finely I'M
proved, which viii show now this
land produces free delivery from
downtown stores Price 1850.
easy terms 2o1 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

BoTHELL RANCH 10 ACREs-FTNE
leycl. good soil. all surface cleared
small house, barn aud chicken houses.
good spring ana well, COW, 100 chick
ems, incubator broodor tools etc A
real snap at si.b00. good terms.
SCHROEDER, as Green Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE
LAKE Taps GARDEN
ACfTG

LAKE Taps GARDEN
TRACTS
10 acres. miles BY sood read from
Auburn Land lies level soil is Hnof.
and not hard a. clear. wauld make
dandy chicken and small fruit ranch
Price reduced 20 $50 per acre $40
rssh. 80 psr month Free abstract
WARRANTY deed Perfect title
A. II. REID * co.
80 New York nids
A. coon A. fuE nIsr
10 ACRES. ALL ron
$3.50
Very handy 20 Hssttis and Tacoma -
cent fare 60 seattle close 60 schaei
sasmiil and stofss. o. d u ann phone
fine satsf good roads. Faod neiEhhors
tsff level and easily cleared cream
and esE route
iis cash ana o. MonihiY
rtotf sot NJ YARNS co. s9s sra ~.
roh HALE - ACHES GOOD euiL.
f'foeH hsuss railroads mite %
Williams. Lnsbs Hotel nAvsbsdais.
vast
fuI NtHs nf.-r SOIL
jest across the BAY ard almost Ia sight
- seattle. Z homes w plat already.
ACHES ron $500. Easy TERMS
lfs worth twice 49, much
CLIFFORD VAN AHsDAII, lac.
1919 rhifd Ave. iei Washington -.
opsn evenings iiii u'eiort
ron HAt.rlnr owNEn &c acRKs.
fsnr~d ana PATTY cleared and under
cultivation. haianrs seeded house
tsru and oatbunfinss cheap fof cash
Must .sii address T-ti. star
so ACRES. S25 PER ACRE
klTSAP COUNTY
80 srYs.. Z miles nofsh % poaistol part
bottom. part upian1 some sese tim
tsF, balance iorRsa OF THIS lard 10
heated tn = sell settled Scandinavian
district Adjoining land nos sailing
from tte 10 ice per acre our price
fst per Arr~ on EASY terms wui
divide. Or VIII consider trade fer city
property
A. II. REID & co.
iis Sea Yors mas
hAfsg POULTRY
roar living on a farm rests less and you
make more 9 aasss FOR fsea FeFy
sasy 20 Improve ~h.rs ,au ran raiss
rsafly all yapf chicken feed. This is
bandy 60 EsAttis. aith good nsiEhbots
TERMS SIS CASH
tttttoHD A VAN AHrDAIE. Ine.
1919 Third Ave foi Washington st
Open ssvninss tiii o'clock
ALL CLEARED
20 seres black vegetable soil. IN rra.s
,ra miles from a. ". town creamery.
~ " ~ school stage Price ite per
acre, ifts per arrs cash. tse per ARE
rnsnthiy Room "a Downs Bidx.. ses
second ave
REAL SNAP
A fine ie-aers ranch. right q, STATEN.
mostly cleared. f.roam house. harm.
chicken houses fire coE : calves Ice
chickens Price only o. zoe on easy
terms Hchreed.r. as Green Hlas
TnotEANpH or ACRES or rfSE
iffiEstsi. iosEsf-o'f and general farming
land. along tho nov nnss % the chi
ease. NiiNassss a - paai ny write
~ call for free booklets
nursau c. ~ 81 r ~
second Az. and chsfrT At, Seattle. wash
70 ACRES ZINE LAND ti.oes. uAf.f
cash orchard. farm ontbslidins. and
crops. good sell a waiico,t. Toledo.
wash
BANGOR 5-ACRE TRACTS
9 acres. KIssp county. near bangor.
about = mile from water front veil
settled district handy 20 school stores
etc improved with log cabin that one
could live "a while making other i'm
provemsuts and then could b. Used
for barn. Price only isee. balance u
per month
A. II. REID & co.
iis New York Bik
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

pfturSoioaiHr
she reads your entire
iffs. giving advice
en- family troubles
love speculation.
marriage sepafa-
items uaitss the sep (
afatrd why not
see tho best fhfsn
oiaEistT Hagtsfac
tfaa guaranteed eas
fstssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
ais Nsw York Bit
4O-ACRF SNAP

This is IN orc % the best farm valleys
in tho state. close 90 rood railroad
town. school, H. y. -. cream route
on main land. This IL all black soil
Ties fine. has two large springs ;
acres cleared. some siashed balance
small alder. easily cleared Price for
whole 90 acres, 1850. easy terms See
Dahl room ! Downs nias 7os znd sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
Phrenclogists

ties and explains love affairs and fam.
ily troubles, reunites the separated. etc
Erplains permanent health rules
sstisfsefion guaranteed or no charge
No ono I'm trouble turned away rnor.v
or no money. Permanently located ~
SIC Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

ron DETAILS on LANDS
Handy 20 our mills and camps
Write or zee y H. MEfKLEJOHN
Mgr Land Dept, 1901 T. 6. Smith Bldg
SEATTLE. WASH
You deal with us direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
22--Fcmalc Situation

ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS a sfTffA-
ton as housekeep~r or care of invalid
sos Mead st.. city
wAsrED-AAArEuss. LYRIC THEA.
tire. 204 Occidental ave Friday
N|~s~SN~~~N4c~>>Ne~1OS>~~ N>.~DN~~SI%~%N>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

Physicians and Surgeons
DIR KATHRYN HARRT5ON--s0I ETT-TTT
Elliott s7szJ
Or. Brown. rectal diseases. sos LsaTy nd
--~~~~~~~.>s>s-~~~>~~>-~ -~-~~-~---~-
Plumbing
GET PRICES OF PLUMBING, STEAM
and gas fitting material. y. - speu.
man. 1911 Elghih ave Main iags.
6-Autos for Sale
81 FOOD used cars Winion Motor "a
N you have something to swan.
list II In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
23--PERSONALS

tee DINNER. appetixinH dishes Willard
Cafs. Seventh and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
3s--Real Estate Wanted

HoME, MEAN al
not over ii.1ko. IN exchange for 20
acres good unimprovsd land. rierc~i
county. and t3oe cash. owner. .t.a
Rainier ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BOud's UnmOunted Command
Attacked from Three Sides

San Antonio Tex. June 23.-The troops. and X, of
the Tenth Cavalry under Captain Chas T. Boyd practically
Gomez at Carriza 81 according indications given
agmentay received by General Funston from General
Pershng tonight.
General Pershings message stated that seven survivors
main column All enlisted but the report did not
say whether there non-commissoned officers
them.
report General Pershng stated that the stories
of the survivors confused and do not conform in all de-
tails with the report made by the first arrivals General
Pershng reported that there Of wild confusion
when the fire and their cavalry charged The
straggers apparently off effort of Captain Boyd
his from the Jaws of the trap which
ing his command fled before the outcome of the battle
could be learned.
According to the stories of the survivors outlined
General Pershng report mounted force Of Mexicans made
charge from the flank at the conclusion of parcy between
Captain Boyd and General Gomez at the time that
chine opened fire from the front General Gomez reach
ed his lines.
Captain Boyd had ordered his men to dismount the
machine gun opened fire and the combined effect of the Next
Mexican of Carzal which had almost surrounded
the little American force under of the pary sought by
General Gomez to discuss whether Captain Boyd should be al
lowed though the town. stampeded the horses No de-
tails General Pershng whether the
Mexican charge checked.
With their mounts gone caught without of escape
rnged about three sides with the fire of overwhelming
force the fate of the little detachment is believed by officers
here to have been sealed 1t is feared that only the most
stupendous luck backed by desperate vaor could have e
Gated Captain BOyd's from the trap
Reports from Mexican placed the number of killed.
including two officers at from IL to 49, is reported that
II were taken captive into Chihuahua City,
The accepted percentage of wounded to those killed in
modern warfare would place the wounded from 35 40
the lowest estimate The strength of the troops and
is not known here but it estimated that they could not
coed 40 allowing for those sick and detached service
With only survivors reported arriving at the main
column the number of those accounted for at least
lively is ptifuly small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
FINISH BOX co. CASE.
Jury Gets Hard Fought Suit-Many
Lawyers Engaged.


Middlebury. June H.-The case Of the
Vermont Box company, which is com
posed of Ford and Thorp Thompson Of
Bristol. against WILDER Z. Hanks, which
has been on trial for over week in Ad
olson county court. was finally got to the
Jury this evening The rebuttal testimony
was completed Wednesday evening and
Charles I. Button of Mddlebury made
the opening argument for the plaintiffs
Thursday morning, followed for the de-
Tense by James B. Donoway OF Middle
bury, who took up the rest Of the fore
noon session with his argument. Rufus
f. Brown made the closing argument for
the defense at the afternoon session and
John w. Redmond Of Newport wound up
the case for the plaintiff.
It was claimed on behalf OF the plain
tiffs that the testimony showed the ue-
PENDANT had sold to the box company.
among other lands, a strip Of land which
contained 100 acres, according to some
surveys. and 81 -2 acres according to
others, that he did not own this particular
parcel of land. which the plaintiffs resold
to other parties, and for that reason had
to refund s1,40o to the purchasers. 1t was
claimed that the standing spruce on the
land at the time OF the sale by Judge
Hanks was worth s2.40O and the plaintiffs
claim that that amount was the measure
Of damages in this case. The defendants
| controverted each point in the claim made
by the plaintiffs and claimed that the
quality of land which the plaintiffs actu-
ally got was within reasonable approach
10 the 100 acres. more or less, inserted
| In the deed. and that the plaintiffs had
made a profit Of about 1900 on the trans
action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BIG CROWD SEES CO. \ DEPART
Fred A. HowIand, NatI Life Head, De-
1ivers Address on Record of
Vermont.

Montpelier. June 22-Company II of
Montpelier Joined Company Of North
feld and Company J. of Newport in
leaving this noon on special train for
Fort Ethan Allen, the mobilization point
of the First Vermont Infantry The
local company was lined up in front of
the city hall at II o'clock and a brief
address given by Fred a. Rowland
president of the National Life Insur-
ance company. Mr.. Rowland outlined
briefly the record of Vermont soldiers
In preceding wars and expressed the
belief that the present generation would
not fail to uphold traditions. He
pledged the support of those left be-
hind to those left dependent by the de-
parting soldiers and babe them God
speed"
The company marched to the station
behind the Montpelier Military band. a
score Of Civil War veterans. members
of Brooks Post G. A. r.. and hundreds
Of citizens At least 5000 men, women
and children turned out to give the
| company a royal send-ofr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BIG DEMONSTRATION
GIVEN TO COMPANY /
Veterans and Townspeople Give bra<.
ueboro Company RousinG send-on.

and Townspeople Give brat.
ueboro Company RousinE send-ofL
Brattleboro. June 2.-Company \. "
y. c., left here this morning at $3.50 on q
special train for the State training camp
near Burlington and was accorded the
greatest demonstration ever given SIM
liar departure Escorted by veterans Of
the Civil War and of the Spanish Amer
lean War, among whom wers Col. j. Gray
Estey and Capt. w. T. Haigh. who went
to Chickamauga in 1898 and marching be-
tween lines many deep OF men. women
and children for the most part merely ap-
plauding, the company marched to entrain
So strong with recruits waiting examine
ton In the armory. Six members OF the
list regiment band also went with the COM
pany as did three other musicians who
enlisted Yesterday. Capt. Ernest W. Glib
son, who is Ill. went only as far as Wind
sor with the company and returned for q
few days to recover his strength and re-
cruit the company. Promotion Of Second
Lieut.. Walter r. spauldins to a first lieu.
tenancy and Of Sergeant Roy 3. Miner.
the hest shot in the regiment. to the sec.
ond lieutenancy were announced just be-
fore the company left the armory. The
families of John Marshall Of Hinsdale,
n. H., and of Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy Of
Brattleboro have three sons each In the
membership of the company.