davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

About 20 men sat down TO the BAY
quet given at the armory Wednesday Oct.
is by the st. Adams Business and Pro-
fessional Mems association in honor II
the members of Company B, list Inf, y.
y G., who returned home recently from
the Mexican border. where they had been
during the summer w. D. Chandler,
president of the association, acted astoas =
master and the following were the speak
ers: Mayor j. E Maun, Capt. Charles u.
Pell, ] Gregory Smith, Acknowledgement
Lee s. 'i'illotscn, all this city, Col. Ira l..
Reeves Of Mortified Major Linn n. TaY
Tor of Rratteboro, Major Seymour H.
Wood and Congressman Frank l.. Gre ~.
Harvey's orchestra furnished music. IT,.
Womans Benefit association OF the NJ =
cahoes ~ the World served an excellent
banquet.
a republican rally is to he held in this
city October 80, at place to he decide1
upon later. The speakers will he Senat "
William T. Dillingham; Of Montpelier ard
the Hon. Horace +. Graham of Graf, g.
bury, candidate for governor
News has been received Of the dea h
October u of Mrs. T. w. l}ordo. wife #
capt. Emerson Bordo, at a sanitarium in
Battle Creek, Mich. in which city SHE
resided after an illness Of about four
weeks Her death was undoubtedly has
tened by "A fatal accident to her brother
in chicago. Ms. Bordos marriage tor<
place in st. Adams February 90. 1876 Be
sides her husband she is survived by one
son. Willard f. Eordo of Nalrarai o..
Ind. and three daughters. Mrs. Winlfred
Esenhood and the Misses Tessa and
Evelyn Eordo Of Battle Creek.
Louis Arthur Wells Of Franklin and
Miss Daisy l.. Bezanson of Brickton,
arria 81.
sonage Friday morning a; eight
o'clock the Rev. j. Wesley Rafter per-
forming the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Wells Will reside in Franklin.
News has been received that Farrar
Atwell. son of Mr.. and Mrs John Atwell
of Syracuse. y, was instantly killed
by an electric car Thursday while in
Lewiston. Me. Mrs Atwell before her
marriage was Miss Mary s Farrar of
this city.
News has been received that Henry l..
Samson, Of Samsons in st Adams town,
who recently underwent an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
for the removal OF a cataract from one
eye, is now i'll at the hospital with pneu-
monia.
| Lieut. Walter Clark, L. : A. former
! ~ Of St Adams, has been selected bv
! the war department as a promising mill
! 'arY expert in The Junior grade. and has
been sent 10 the Massachusetts, Institute
| Of Technology 10 take a special technical
| course in instruction at the government
expense. Lieutenant Clark is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Clark of Pros
! poet Hill
| Following a meeting at the city hall
Tuesday night, at which time a large num-
her of farmers Of St. Albans and vicin,y
| RI i,,i,, IN, III,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Ellen Hodgkins is seriously i'll.
f. J. Parker. who was operated on at
tho Massachusetts General hospital
about a week ago, is reported as doing
as we'll as could he expected Cecil
Johnson spent the week end with
friends in town.-News has been re-
ceived of the death in Plattsburgh Of
Mrs. 81. Marie Mrs. st. Marie formerly
lived in this plaCe.-Charlcs Way of
BURLINGTON called on friends in town
the last Of the woek.-Trapping seems
to he good this fall. one man had the
good luck to trap a coon and a fox in
one daV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
BAKERSFIELD.

The body of Mrs. Willard Weightnan or
johnson was brought to this place Tor
burial October 49, Mrs. Weightman vas
Miss Ceorgia I,aera formerly Of tfis
place.-Ir. and Mrs George Lahele and
sons. Fred and Neil, of Sugar iIill, y. II.
are visiting relatives in town.. L. De2o-
telle of Manchester, y. H., spent fcW
DAYS at home recently. William and I'M
am Pearson of Essex are visiting relatives
and friends here. They formerly resided
in this town.-AIr. Cr"nmirgs of Richmond
has purchased the Ayers farm Of WiliaNt
Young. Immediate possession is given
Mr.. Young will move to Richmond. B. -.
Barnes has sold his farm in the north n1ri
Of the town to J. l.. Dezotelle of Man
chester n II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
WILLISTON.

The Rev. DR. c. y. Curtis has gone for
a two weeks vacation. Miss Julia Mobbs
has finished her work at w. II. Metcaf's
and has taken position at the hotel
in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryant
and son, Fred. were guests of their
uncle, J. ". Bryant. last Sunday.-Miss
Julia LaFranco returned to her work in
Burlington last Sunday Henry Root,
who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Lewis Talcott for some weoks, has re-
turned to his home i'm California. Mrs.
Carrie Morrill, goes to Enosburg Falls
this week for three weeks stay.--Mr.
and Mrs. Morton James Miss Adelaide
Morrill, and Horatio curtis took an auto
mobile trip to St Johnsbury last Sunday.
Robert Arms went to Springfield, Mass,
last week to attend the dairy show.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
COLCHESTER.

The annual chicken-pe supper will he
served in the parish house Friday eve
ming by the ladies of the Congregational
Church. Supper will he served at six
o'clock.-J. NJ Wright and Elbridge
Thompson attended the dairymcn's ahow
at Springfield. Mass.--Harry White and
Frank Mead have gone To Massa chusetts.
Theodore Marvin of Fairfax visited Mr..
and Mrs FaN Marvin TncsdaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
RICHFORD.

Mrs. Austin i. Moore, aged 50, died Of
senie decay at her home in this place
Thursday morning. She is survived :
two daughters, Miss Mary Moore and
Miss Abbie Moore. The funeral service
was neld at the home FRIDAY after
noon at 2;30 o'clock and burial was in
Hillside cemetery.-M Henry Miner.
aged Sc. died of apoplexy October is at
the home of her son. Omer Miner, in the
Bleisdell district. The funeral service was
held Friday and burial was in Hill
side cemetery Mrs. Fife Hagan went
last week to Boston. where she entered
a bospital for treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
ENOSBURG.

Miss Grace Densmorc Of Enosburg Falls
passed several DAYS with Mrs. K II. Nav
nard last week Miss Ruth McFeeters { I
Sheldon. who has been visiting Mrs. NJ.
+. Wright, returned to her home Thus
day.-Joyce Eldred. who has been for sew
eral weeks a. the home of her uncle. &.
+. Leach has returned home. Donald FL
dred spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Edna r, Leach.--Mr and
Mrs. G. Il. Nichols, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
lAMOIlLE COUNTY
STOWE.

a. r. Straw has received a lot
ter from the Rev. II. W. Cummings
of Walnut Hill, Nc. accepting the cali
to serve as pastor of the Congregational
Church Mr.. Cummingss resignation as
pastor at Walnut Hin. where he has
preached four years, has been accepted,
TO take effect not later than November
20. Mr. Cummings is a native Of Middesex
and is graduate OF the Green Noun
tain Seminary at Waterbury Center and
of the Bates Divinity school in Maine
He has been preaching about 10 years
lie has wife and three children. a
daughter and son in high school. and a
son 10 years Of aCe.--C. J.. Mcmahon. o.
+. Luce H. +. Pike and F. 5. Boardman
went to Jeffersonvile Monday morning
to meet and accompany the gubcrnatorial
party. who came through Smugglers
Notch to consider the feasibility of
State automobile road through the Notch
Others from Stove We're: II. +. Shaw
NJ. G. Loveioy. \. J. McGibbon, w NJ
! Adams. +. r. Ramforth, c. F. Eddy
+. C. Bashaw and Road Commissioner
| w. w. Ayers.-A sermon was read by
! II. II. Cooley al the morning service at
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday. The
| visit of the Christian Endeavor society
| to Morrisvile to hear n report from
| Miss Powell delegate to the Christian
given mp on account Of the news Of Mr.,
Cheneys death.-James 3. Campbell Of
! ST Johnsbury motored from that place
! Saturday to the home of his parents. Mr.
! and Mrs T. Campbell, accompanied
| from Morrisville by his sister Miss Myra
| Campbell. on Sunday with his parents he
! called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Camp
hell in Warren and at the homes of Mrs
! Lester Smith. c. n. Joslyn and Walter
| Joslyn in Waitsneid.-Twin sons were
| born on october 90 to Mr.. and Mrs. G. t.
| Wood A farewell party at the home OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foster Saturday eve
ming on West Hi.l was attended by 10
/ of their neighbors, who passed a pleasant
! evening with games. cards and refresh
! ments Mr. and Mrs. Foster. who re-
I Gently sold their farm to parties from
! ST. JohnshurN, have purchased Charles
/ H. Chapin's farm in the Little River
neighborhood and will take possession
November l. Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin will
move to a IT, Slayton's +. X. Hale farm
! for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Town
who now occupy the Hale homestead,
| will move to the home of their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Leon Butts,
at Moscow for the winter.-Nlrs. w. T,
! Butt returned Monday from a visit with
| her sister, Mrs :. VI. Roardman. in Bur-
| ington.-The Chicken-pic dinner an
! noun'ed by the ladies' OF the ConGreGa-
! uonaI 'hurch Ior yesterday was
| Iostponeh "nNI next month"; NJ. NC
| Mahon returned Monday to Dartmouth
| oHeso AFTER VISITING MS parents MI, All"
| Mrs G. l.. Mcmahon, over sunday
among lhe Nlsl'orS 10 SnuESler N"t'h
! Sunday were five members of the faculty
| or Dartmouth 'oll'Se-r- Lawrence
! BlPe'ow ana ms guest Tor the daN, VIII
| nam barrow. superintendent OF the
! waterbury s'hool unloh' NlsHed snug
! glers Notch SnndaN'-MiSS por"'nN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
MOSCOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Danforth. Allen
Danforth and Raymond Williamson #
Fairfax. Mr.. and Mrs. w. V Farr, tho
Misses Nina, Delphine, Matte and Alma
Masters John and Robert Farr Of Bur-
lngton, who were an an automobile trip
around Mt. Mansfield. called at ". q.
TONNES SundaY.--F. f.. Smith is rusne5
with orders for parcel handles. &C hal 4
Chaplin has sold his farm and is to move
into the Hope house on Gold brook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
MILTON BORO.

Mr. and Mrs, George Taylor have re-
urned from Springfield, Mass, Leon
ester spent Saturday and sunday at
a F., Bullock ST. l.. Goodwin had a
aising Monday on his new bain.--Mrs.
Hobart Richards and son, Harry, and
lrs. Clara Rainey were in st, Adams
fonday.-Mr ana Mrs. Harry McMil-
ian and son, Harry Alton and Miss
2oxey Baker of St Adams were in
his place Monday .-Mr. and Mrs. Hin
{ Parishvile, y. e, are visiting their
laughter, Mrs L. D. Quinell,-Sydney
iordon has moved on to the 3. u. Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

irving Dodds of the L. V. VI. spent sun
dav with his parents. Miss Naomi WAY
spent the week end at her home. Miss
gladys Kirkness spent the past few davs
with friends in Montrcal-Alr. and Ms.
Luke Dubuque have returned from Dg-
densburs, y. y. where they went on their
wedding trp.-Little Helen Horlgan .
confined to the bed again with hip trouble.
Miss Ford of Montreal is visiting at the
home of the Rev. Allen kirkuess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters will meet Thurs
day instead of Wednesday at 1870 with
Mrs. Fred Catlin, Miss Curtis, district
nurse of Burlington, is expected to be
present and address the meeting George
Delorme has closed his house and moved
his family to the city for the winter
Mr., and Mrs Edgar Taft of Starksboro
visited at the home of Alison Rollins
over ay.-Superintendent Hartin Wis
tied the school in town Thursday
o Brien was in Nergennes on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
FLETCHER.

Scott Irish has rented the house and
blacksmith shop which he recently pur-
chased to Charles Cross Of Westford, who
has moved here recently.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Rixby of Cambridge visited at
Ira Green's recently.-Mrs. Olive tprse
and daughter. Teresa have been spending
a few days in Fairfield.Mrs Hattie Gray
has gone to Cambridge for a few days
visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Ernest Perley, have returned from Spring
field, Mass. The women of the Congrega.
tional Church are to have a Bee to-day
and help clean the church Mr. and Mrs
NJ +. Wright spent Saturday at the
Wright farm. Doris Leach passed n week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Wright. Wright +. Cole returned Sat
urdav from Springfield, Mass.-A seve'e
electrical storm visited this place FRIDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
THURSDAY

his family in w. l.. Rings tenement
house Mrs. Ralph Miles and daughter
are visiting her father. Or. Edmunds in
Bristol.--The Misses Clara and Louise
Odott Of Pepperell, Mass. are visiting
their uncle, Alison Swinycr. Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Montague of IIardwick are visit
ing at William I,cayitt's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

|odist society will hold their annual
Friday afternoon and evening, con-
hg of vegetables, homemade candy,
|ns and fancy work. A supper will
be served.-Mr and Mrs. Elmer
y left Sunday for their home in Della
after visiting relatives in town for
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
CAMBRIDGE.

The Rev. NJ. w. Farman. the blind
chaplain Of tho state Senate. will give
his lecture, Light in Darkness" at the
Congregational Church this ewes
ming AZ eight o'clock under the auspices
of Cambridge Grange. No. sos. No admis-
sion Will no charged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
WOLCOTT.

Miss Macdonald left for her home In
Burlington the first Of the week Mrs.
Frank Hutchinson of Greensboro was tina
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Cook. the
first of the week.. 7. Tviss is moving
his family from the farm to the home OF
Mrs Della Davis to pass the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

tin farm. MFR. and Mrs. Marshall Alex
ander and Mr., and Mrs. Hiram Gee Of
st. Adams were in this place Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

into his lower tenement. Justin Thomp-
son is moving back into h. y. Wood
wards tenant house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26

Continued on page MA)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
ELIAS TO
 LEAVE FOR COUNTRY
Wealthy Mexican, Who l. Well Known In Arizona
 To Return To Own State

Francisco Elias, wealthy Sonora cattlenan and one of the big Car ranza men Of the state, announced yesterday in Douglas that he would probably leave in few days for the interior of Sonora. In case of war he will also take his family south.
 F Tt is not that I am afraid to re- main in Douglas. because I have confidence in the promises of the of ficers here to protect my family" he said. but as a Mexican I believe it my dut yunder the circumstances to move into my own state and take any chances which eventualities may bring about I hope, however. that there will be no break Neither Mexico sor the United States wants war. The trouble is being made by hotheads and certain financial interests and the cientifico element" 4
 Elias did more to help the Madero and Carranza cause in Sonora than probably any other man.. He financed the cause when it badly needed the money. He was always loyal to Car ranza. Until a few months ago he was purchasing agent for the Mexican government in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
500,000 TO JOIN
 CARRANzA ARMY
AMERICAN REPLY NOT MADE PUBLIC; cARRANZlSTAS
 SCORN fT.
(ey Review Leased Wire. )

MEXICO CITY. Jun e23.-The note of the American government in re ply to the communication of General Carranza demanding the withdrawal of the American forces in Mexico has net yet been published here.
 High officials of he government de Slared today that Mexico is not at tacking the American punitive eXpedi- ton but said that by no means will Mexico allow these troops to advance southward The yadded that the Mexican peoDle were surprised at re- southward. They added that the United States alleges that Mexico was seeking war, especially as American forces had invaded Mexico.
 General Carranza continues to re eeive telegrams from various parts oi :he republic offering the services of the senders in case of war. It is esti- mated here that at least 5O0.00O men will join the constitutionalist army. The governor of the state of Mexico has wired General Obregon that sev- eral prominent citizens of Toluca had offered to join the army and expressed their willingness to contribute large sums for war expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
MOVE TO DISMISS
 0RPET CASE DENIED
tey Revlew Leased Wirei

WAUKEGAN, H.. June 23s - The State having rested. the defense to- morrow will move that Judge Donnel- ly take the case of Wm. Orpet, charg- ed with the murder of Marion Lam bert, from the jury and discharge the defendant on the ground that the state has not established a case. The motion will be overruled and the de fense will proceed --.ass s..--. --. That Judge Donnelly will deny the motion was made plain this afternoon when the court overruled a series of motions made by James H. Wilkinson chief counsel for Orpet, to strike from the record vital portions of the testi- mony of States witnesses.
 Presentation of the testimony of witnesses for the prosecution was concluded before noon. It produced two items of importance. One was a letter written by Marion the day be- fore her death. to Miss F.. F.. Rumsey her Sunday school teacher in which Marion said that her giggles often concealed real unhappiness. The oth CT was the testimony of Mayor Lewis of Lake Forest, the home of Orpet and Marion, to the effect that Orpet told him after his arrest that Marion had threatened to commit suicide be- cause of her alleged delicate condi- tion and that this was the reason for his visit to Lake Forest from Madison where he was attending the Univer- sity of Wisconsin
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
SAN PEDRO ASKS
 FOR U. 5. TROOPS
Nearby Valley Fears Raid In to Their Country For
 Live Stock
tsy Review Leased wire.)

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 23.- Ranchers living in the San Pedro val ley, south of here. sent an urgent ap- peal to Sheriff Harry Wheeler today asking that United States soldiers be stationed along that portion of the border. The sheriff forwarded the request to General T. F. Davis at Douglas, commander of the Arizona district.
 Although many families living Tn the San Pedro district left their homes during the last few days, the appeal to Sheriff Wheeler stated 100 families remained and were without protection from raids by bands from Mexican territory.
 Persistent reports that such incur sions were being planned in an effort to run off horses and cattle have caused alarm among the ranchers. Several hundred Mexican troops are located in Sonora within short dis tance of the international boundary. One report reaching here late today was to the effect that 600 armed Mex jeans were encamped just north of the border several mile swest of Ma co. An investigation, however, proved it unfounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
NAVAL COMMITTEE OF SENATE ADDS
 8 CAPITAL SHIPS
Four Dreadnaughts And 4 Battle Cruisers; $1S,873,- 500 For Munitions; More Marines Also Asked
(sy Review Leased wireA

WASHINGTON June 23.-A build. ing program, including four super dreadnaughts and four battle cruisers for the coming year was agreed upon today by the Senate naval subcom- mittee after conference with Secre- tary Daniels and Rear Admirals Tay- Tor and Blue. The subcommittee de- cided to recommend an increase of 20700 in the enlisted strength, bring ing the total to TATTOO.
 The authorization for eight capital ships, which was approved as part of a five-year construction policy. simi- lar to that drafted by the naval gen eral board. is understood to be ac- ceptable to President Wilson. In ad- dition to providing for peace strength of TATTOO. the Senate sub- committee decided on the recommend ing of Secretary Daniels to insert in the bill sectio thunder which the President could recruit the navy up 10 S7.000 in an emergency
 Other amendments agreed on are appropriation of s6000 for construc- ton of floating crane at the Mare Island navy yard and s1,1S5.000 to ex- tend the dry dock in the Charleston, s. C.. navy yard for accommodation If deep draft vessels. provision un- der which officers of the line above the rank of captain would bs chosen on the basis of merit instead of sen iority
 Provision also will be submitted to ihe full committee for an increase in the marine corps to keep it on the basis of 20 per cent of the enlisted strength of the navy. This would en- listed strength of the navy. This would enlarge the corps from present 5000 to approximately 15,000, and an cm ergency to 17.000 men.
 The House appropriation of s3,20O.- 900 for aeronautics and s6.o00.800 for construction of building ways in navy yards are rtained as is the House pro vision for bonuses to builders for prompt construction. The House ap- propriation of s11.122.444 for ammu' milton was increased to s1S,S73,5oO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
HUGHES CAMPAIGN
 AND SPEECH READY
Bull Moose Disintegrating. Hughes, Root And Fair
 banks Confer
fsy Review Leased Wine.l

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Pre-cam- paign conferences more important than any since the Chicago conven- tion were held here today by Charles B. Hughes with Elihu Root and Chas. w. Fairbanks the Republican vice presidential nominee.
 7 The entire plan of the campaign was sketched. including Mir. Hughes ispeech of acceptance and the organ iization of the national committee. { Arthur N. Sage, of St. Louis, Pro- gressive nominee for Senator from Missouri in 1914, issued statement after conference with MT. Hughes, { in which he said: :,
 '1 believe the Progressive party has accomplished all that is possible. and that. rits-ttstaf- f--disintpgratjon ais only la matter ia few more days"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24


 the Mexicans opened fire and their cavalry charged.
 SAN ANTONIO. June 23.-The stragglers apparently. were cut off in an effort of Captain Boyd to extri- cate his men from the jaws of the trap which was closing on his command, or fled before the outcome of the bat tie could be learned.
 General Pershing, according to his report, has received no word from the two battlions of the Eleventh cavalry which he sent to rescue the remnants of Captain Boyd's expedition. He stated that he had taken no measures to support the squadrons of the Eleventh.
 General Funston said tonight that he had received no news regarding a report that General Bell had crossed the border at Fl Paso and that no confirmation had been received of the rumor of reported bandits raids near Hachita, N M.. and Brownsville.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24

Wrhs fs: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Sf<esal irsfyscffess on your case and 64-page book. Horns Treatment for Women" in plain wrarpss. NC. i2s