davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

president of the brotherhood ot Rail
way Trainmen; $ Ncach, \ h Car
retSon. president OF the Order OF Rail
way Conductors; W Burke. " s
Stone. grand chief OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, " s Car.
ter, president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fircmcu and Englnemen
Williams Parks, Mr. Riekcrr, Henry
lIuddlcSton. " O Van Pell q + kcl
N i y Howard, Peter kilduii and
I. $ Evans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Fears Felt for
Fruit Steamer

NEW ORLEANS. Auy l9-Fc-rs
are felt here today Tor the safety OF the
Gulf Coast Fruit and Steamship com
pany steamer Fort Morgan, which was
due here Friday morning from Puerto.
Mexico, with cargo OF bananas. J he
Fort Morgan carries crew Of twenty
three men. She is not equipped with
wireless II is feared IN. vessel was
caught in the tropical storm during it.
passage through the gulf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

for a dome to the capitol m the event
the Legislature did not make the ap-
preparation
Should Accept Now
There Is no need OF waiting until
the Legislature meets, continued the
governor "Ihc offer should be ar-
cepted Immediately while the capital
ist is m the notion II he waits until
the legislature meets he might change
his mind Such an offer, wl,ch must
be prompted by great sp,s1t oi phil
anthropy and patriotism, should re-
ceive immediate attention
IF there are any legal barriers in tn,
way OF anyone giving this money Tor
a dome ! am willing and ANXIOUS 10 De
all that ! can TO, remove them and
pave the way for immediate work
Would Honor Him.
Moreover think the name oi thi,
capitalist should be inscribed in biz
letters on the top OF the dome and m,
picture and marble bust given a prom.
inent position IN the hall OF tame oi tn,
new building
i also want to suggest Tor the con.
Hdcratou OF capitalists. and Oklahoma
has any number Of them. that new
building or two could he erected at Nh,
a. 4 NJ college at Saltwater and a
, the University at Norman winch wou',
serve tor years to come as monument
to the patriotism OF their donor, Ais
there is wonderful opportunity her
for the erection of a home ior poo
and iniirm people
To Chance Legislation
II such an offer was accepted n /
the opinion OF the governor that /
would have 10 receive the approval o
the legislature, "but ! am willing {.
take the chance iha, the legislator,
will o. k ii" he added
The governor is an avowvi oppo
nent OF dome at this time
"l am not against putting a dome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Deaf Elect Blanchard.

FORT SMITH. Ar. Aug ~ %
II Blanchard OF Fort smith was elect
ed president OF the Arkansas Oklaho-
Wa interstate association ior the deaf
and dumb at the first convention OF the
organization here today One hundred
mntc, Mcrc IN aiicnlAnlc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
PASSENGER SHIP SUNK
ON WAY TO AMERICA
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

tailed lU service ou armed passenger
vessel, to operate the guns,
When the Italian steamship Re d.
Italia arrived IN New York August o
from Gcnoa her captain reported she
had fired ON three submarines in the
Mediterranean The steamship wa
pursued for seven hours and passenger,
said they believed one oi the subma-
rlncS had been sunk
Submarine Activity Resumed
Ihcrc has been some increase re.
Gently IN submarine activity The naval
expert of the Paris Temp, wrote on
Thursday thai the German submarine
campaign against the merchant ship,
was again IN full swing, m accordance
with the German note to the. Uultcd
States in February IN which 1t was
said merchant ships CARVING gun,
could not be regarded as peaceful ships
The Stamalla was 47r lee, long anC
'iity.iyc feet beam She wa, built Al
NpcNa ~ 1900 and was owned II
tcuua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
No Harsh Dealing

ut is not my notion TO deal hatShlv
with Young offenders In deed, have
.oitcn spent many hours personally IN.
yc,tigating these cases outside oi court
lind universally that they arc better
of m Jail than at home From the
bench strive not TO punish them, bu,
10 try to show them wherein they have
been mislcd and haye done wrong, and
attemp, to correct their lives. rather
than mete out punishment to them
Concerning the legality OF imprison
ing boys m the same building Nltl
adult prisoners, the Judge admitted q
probable temporary violation OF IN,
letter of the law
The matter Si the constimtonality oI
the city juvenile court. he declared ha,
never been tested OH, From the vol
ume OF cases OF juvenile oiienseS. how
ever, i, wa, declared milcrous to cv
pect the county Judge TO handle al
oi them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

vice president, Erie; +. H. Coapman,
vice president, Southern railway, James
Russell, general manager, Denver &
Rio Grandc; {. II Ewing, general
manager. Philadelphia & Reading g.
II Emerson general manager Great
Northern. g s Wadr, Sunset Central
Lines, and {. " kouns, general man
agcr. At,hTou, Topeka & Santa le
Lower photo, representatives OF rail
way brotherhoods From left to right
c. NJ Rodgers, Mr. Lewis, W G., Lee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Juvenile prisoners are kept always
m detention room Tar removed from
regular prisoners, and they are kepi
under the personal care OF the police
matron Mrs. Thompson"
ludgr Splitter was high IN his praise
Of the worth ut Mrs ThompSon'S Scry-
ice, from the humane standpoint
at is probably the frs, really good
clean treatment most OF the Young cul
pr,', have had IN years" the Judge
and "Thc room IN which they arc
KEEP, !, neat and has practically ever,
modern convenience. From the tim,
the lads are brought TO The station I'M.
M they arc removed they are treated
Mllh klnAnesS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

u r. stiles. ~ years old oklahoma
city. and Miss Mary Eftc Lane. q
Years old Ardmore
Andrew Robert CASTLE. 2S years old,
Tulsa. and Miss I,ottie Jessie Bohrer,
% wears old Edmond
James Davis, 81 years old. Purcell
and Miss Minnie X RNss. q years old,
Purcell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Wakefeld's
Blackberry
balsam

Quickly cures Diarhoea, Dysentev,
Cholera lnfanmm and all loose bowel
troubles in adults and babies No
opium. No opiates Harmless
Doctors recommend II, Seventy ,rar
w,lhou, an equal, IS cents everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
JUDGE REfUTES
CHARGE AGAINST
JUVENILE COURT
Continued from Page OneD

the trouble to have Investigated, he
would have realized the injustice and
untruth OF such a statement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

MIR and Mrs r. \ Kelsey, 2lo's North
Robinson avenue, glrl
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hcplcr, ~ West
Reno avenue, boy
Mr. and Mrs Charles Campbell, Glll
North Mckinley avenue; girl
Mr. and Mrs Claude H. Grissom 2Os
Fast i avenue. boy
Mr. and Mrs r " Price. 9Ol West
Twenty fourth street; hoy
MIR and Mrs $. J Sawlcy. 1880 East
Tenth street, girl
Mr and Mrs T = Edwards. 3lt West
puttaWHtomic avenue; girl
Mr. and Mrs +. \ Johnson. III West
thlckasaw avenue, girl
Mr mud Mrs Ray T. Thompson, 22i
West Twenty street, south. boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
HUGHES LOOKING FOR
SUNSP0TS, SAYS CLARK
CONTINUED from Pnse one.

hi, strong Youngstown speech, one il
forced inevitably to one OF two con
CluslonS
First that his pen and tongue have
lost their cunning measurable, or sec
ond, that he has nothing worth while
to urge against democratic accomplish
mentS or to propose as republican pol
lcleN, should republicans hy some mir
aclc win the house the senate and the
presidency.
Hi, speeches may not be unfairly
summed up as 'Querulou, oarping, at
the splendid record OF democratic
congrc, and a democratic adminStra-
ton Here and there out of A vast
multitude OF things he ind, a few OF
minor character which he deems unSat-
lSiactory :, him which. even II wrong
have no more to do with the tremcu-
dous problems with which a mighty
people are wrestling than have the
potato vines of Aroo,took county
Maine, to do with the majestic flow
OF the NlSSiSSIppi river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
AmeTicAnism Undilnled.

Tile says he is IN favor oi undilutcd
AmerlcaniSm So are all VI rs. God
he praised The vast mas, OF the Amer
lean pcoplc-mcn and women are toe
busy working At wha, the Germans de
nominate tho bread and butter sci
ence'' 10 make elaborate speeohc,
vauniing thcit undilutcd Americanlsm
but the average American and aitc,
all the average American citizen cor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Vital Statistics
Births

Births
~ THE SrOUk yists your home. nr ths
home Of your nsirhbor. call Y. II. X 0,
ask for the city editor Of Tho Times aud
tell him tho tacts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Durand Had No Vested Right

Tie endeavors to make an issue Of
the separation Of Hon Dana +. Durand
from the payroll as director oi the
census | know Mr.. Durand He Is
an eStlmablc gentleman, hut he had no
vested rights to the office he held.
There arc thousands Of American cit.
rzcnS as capable, as honest. as indus.
trlouS, as patriotic as Mr. Durand is
and neither Judge Hughes nor ANYBODY
else oi ycracity will deny these ncces-
Saty qualifications to the splendid
American who was appointed 10 sue
coed Mr. Durand
Lord Bacon, who possessed the most
exquisite intellect eyer housed in 4
human Skull-the father Of the induc
tive phlloSophy-warnS us against de
duclng a general rule from too few in
StanceS-a warning which applies to all
writers and speakers, including the
eminent Judge Hughes
HE draws general indictmen,
against democratic diplomatic depart
mcut, but fails to give MS the spccif.
cations OF the proofs TO sustain the in
dlCtment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Storage batteries for any car: re-
pairing and rccharging. prunty Co,
NJ W Main ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
GOVERNOR WOULD
ACCEPT CAPITOL
D0ME'S DONATION

for dome to the capitol m the event
the Legislature did not make the ap.
nrnnrIlflnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
STATE FOREST ADDITION.
Three Hundred Acres in Worcc.,cr pr..
scented by the Mcssrs. Putnam.

The State forestry department has re
Gently received from Messrs. @ q PIT
nam and Ralph Putnam deed of 200
acres in the town Of Worcester adjoining
the area given by them to the State last
year. The arrangement made in this
case is that the department will exch,nro
nursery stock, of which there ie n surrIrs
In the State nursery, for this land. In
his way the land is acquired without
direct expense to the State and ,,oro MN
sery stock is planted than would H.,
otherwise. This has now become tho Soc
ond largest State forest with an AFRO, az
14oo acres. The Mansfield forest win
an area of 5000 acres, is the largest owned
by the state.
The forestry department cor,nIot.1 OBJ,
survey last fall Of the Putnam rnrcs, In
Guiding this new area plaus h,,.o ho,,,
completed Tor the planting This sprlnr of
10000 trees, most Norway snruce ON con-
tain portions having suitable soil Damn
will be established as soon "a tho seoenn
Is far enough advanced, ana ab,ut go ,,.n
viii be engaged In this reforost., tio,, ,,.,,i-
The state now owns altogether obou,
1000 acres OF forest, most or uhicl, f..
covered with natural growth or cam,
kind. It Is the policy of tho foro,trv
department to rcforcst the waste lands
in these areas as rapidly as uossibIo
thereby furnishing examples of forestry
work in many localities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
WGNOOSKT list.
NEW YORK L. V. NJ. ALUMNI,
Reunion to he Held
Next Friday Evening.

A unique program has been prepared
for the University of Vermont New
York Alumni association gathering in
New York on Friday evening, when
there will be n transcontinental tele-
phone demonstration. Tho affair will
be held at the Machinery club. so
Church street. a reception Will be held
at $3.50 o'clock. followed by the dinner
from seven to $40 o'clock. President
Guy Potter Benton will attend.
An address will be given by w. +.
Schmidt of the New York Telephone
company on THE Triumph of Science
the Transcontinental Telephone Line"
At nine o'clock the transcontinental
telephone viii open with a roll call Of
the important cities along the route.
College cheers will be given in New
York with return cheers from Chicago
and san Francisco audiences,
President James II. Wheeler i'm New
York viii exchange greetings with j.
T.. Stearns, '9l, formerly of this city,
in san Francisco, and II. X. Tenney,
so, in Chicago. President Benton, in
New York, will exchange greetings
with j. w. Buckham 'S5, in san Fran
cisco, and Il, G. Sattley, 20. of the
Chicago Press association, in Chicago
Judge y. {, Barnes, &c in Chicago
will exchange greetings with Judge C.
II. McLaughlin 10, of New York. NJ
10. Robbins '9S, in New York, will OK
change greetings with A. NJ. Taylor
%, i'm Chicago, ana w. IL. Cambridge.
"a, in san Francisco. "Champlain" will
he sung, one verse in New York, an
other in Chicago, and the third in san
Francisco, and there win be other
musical numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
BADGE FOR PROF, PUTNEY.
Birthday Reminder of Gallant Service
Performed I'm the War.

Professor Charles t.. Putney was
happily surprised at the opening of the
sunday school Of tho College Street
Church sunday morning, when the
Rev. |. c. smart. pastor of the church,
'p most delightful manner, presented
him with the insignia of the First
Brigade, First Division General Stan.
nard' So 18th Army Corps. the gift of a
number of his friends in the church. The
bad,,e was pinned to the left breast OF
Nh Putney's coat by his little grand
daughter. Mary F. Lane. and General
Theodore ). Peck explained to the chill
drcn the use Of the corps badge OF the
ANN Although overcome with surprise
Ny. Putnev responded most teelnsly The
rroacutation wa witnessed by large
nurabcr OF the teachers and scholars OF
the Sunday school, and number OF tire
officers ana members of the Grand Army
of the Republic, including Department
Commander George i. Martin. Past Ic-
uartmcnt Commander Charles f. Reach
Past Department Commander I. >. Peck,
Assistant Adiutant-General G. u. VIII
liams, John W. Boutwell,, commander of
Stannard Post, No @ Richard d. Irwin,
tunfor vice-cOmmandcr aud John NJ.
Stafford, puartermaster
Tho medal. which was designed and en-
,invcd iy bailey, Banks & Biddle %
philadclphia, uriclnl manufacturers Of
no medals Of the LOYAL Legion and the
.orps badges of the Grand Army of the
Ropuhlic. bears the following inScrp'
lion: Professor &. t. putney. from
friends In the College Street Church.
Burlington VT, a February, 1916, On"
,,ruivcrsalV of nis hirih), in DmbranCc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradslrects Burlington office repolts
the production of maple sugar. so far this
season, is some better than half a crop
Certain sections report a one-third Weld
elsewhere about two-thirds of a CROP
and in one instance. It was reported the
amount harvested was below expecta-
tons All acknowledged good quality and
report prices are holding up well. With
seasonable weather and conditions. it is
believed tho amount produced this year
will be better than n normal crop. TIE
growing demand for this article is indi-
cativc of what may he expected on the
part Of the farmer, and in this way, the
rural sections as we'll us others will be
largely benefited.
The reports from general manufacture
ing lines and interests are rcpctitions of
what has previously been reported Manu-
facturers of organs report an improve
ment in tie demand. Among raper mills.
two months ago word went out that II
was believed the volume Of business then
being received marked II maximum point
but the difficulty in receiving raw mate
rial and advances in prices has affected
the volume of trade only I'm an apparent
further increase in the demands. Lumber
IS in good demand. and shipments are aR
large as possible under ruling conditions
Shipping conditions To foreign countries
are such as TO mako II imperative upon
the part of the manufacturer to assure
railroads that they have secured freight
room on outward-bound boats in order
to receive the service of TRANSFORMATION
companies.
The late season has had its effect upon
retail business in moving goods, although
the volume Of trade during tho mast week
has been very satisfactory. Country
roads are In poor condition for travel, ana
this has affected general business in rural
sections. This. however. is only tcmpor-
airy. Several new building projects were
developed during the past week in vari-
Gus parts of the State. Building work as
II whole is more active than usual for this
time Of the year. Tho ready demand for
dairy products is such aE to make the
volume of trade in these articles above
the normal Prices received are in pro-
portion To demand. The wholesaler rs
well as the manufacturer reports an i'm
provemeut in collections. although in Ger
tain sections. SloWneSs prevails. In
c!uded il the failure reports for the vocl,
was on" Involuntary bankruptcy
April Il. 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
4. ~. Rowiey Candidate for sheriff
OF Addison County-IIis statement.

To the Editor of tho Free Press:
I desire to make use of tho columns
Of your valuable publications to make
formal announcement of my intention
to become n candidate for the office OF
high sheriff of Addison county at the
primary this fall.
That | am qualified for this important
position ! feel quite confident, mas
much as ! have served the town Of
New Haven as constable for the past
sixteen years, and have also performed
the duties OF deputy sheriff in this town
and other parts Of the county for the
past fifteen years to the best of my
ability. Being in the prime of life and
having gained considerable experience in
actual service, | feel confident that |
can perform the duties attendant upon
this high office satisfactorily to the peo-
pie of Addison county.
The town OF New Haven has not been
honored with a county official Tor many
years. and my fellow townsmen inform
me that ! will receive the unanimous
support OF the voters of my home town
for the nomination at the primary.
have no criticism to make OF the
conduct of the office in the past. but
can assure tho voters of the county that
if elected to the position, | will devote
all my time that ia necessary TO properly
perform the duties Of the office, and
Will give my strongest efforts to ac-
"omplish a firm. fair and just enforce
ment OF law and order in this county
at all times.
Respectfully yours.
=. r.. ROWLEN.
New Haven, April T.. 1916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Death Of Miss EunIce i<cnncy, 10
Program Announced for Junior Week.

Death Of Miss t.unice t<cnucy, 'ta--
,,... ., r..
MASS fuhic" i\ehncN' ~ OF portsmouth,
- H. WHO was taken suddenly Ill win
pneumonia Alnll 10 ana removed TO
the Mary Fletcher hospital at burlington
'he same Day oled ut the hospital late
S"tuf"aN afternoon MISS hcnneys sud
den illness ana death has caused Keen
sorrow t" all the student body. Miss
kenney was one of the most popular girls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
FUNERAL OF c. A. CATLIN.
Rev. q. q. Atkins Pays Tribute To
sterling Character OF Deceased.

-, .,Ff ,,1..
.,..,,,. ,.,,,,, ,.,,o,,,,.., a,1 49,. 49,,
,.,i,.or.i,,. 90 ,...,,',,,, .,',.' 5i,,., M ,',a
rn,no g., rrovidnnn Y' - It" ''' t a., '' -
~ ,ot1 c,,'',a., ,'
Ur,o o.r,oc,, =, NV ,,i,., ,,,,,',,',. ',..',
1rho,o ,,.,, i,,..,, ,'.,'.,,.,. .,'.,,'-..
,,,,',. ,,,.,,i,enn 49,, INV ,,'".,'s
r.,,i,,,,.,i,,. 49,, -. ''''
.,,,,, CIV ",'' P
r,n,iIio., ,rh, ,,a,,ho,.,. 80 49,, ,,,',
fr,tor,,it,. ,,.,.,',' ''v ','' -
cora ,,r,,o,,t 49, .,t
Gloom Ar,i,,,, 80 Wv
.,o,,o, ,,l,,,.,,. i, 80,
AR CAM, ,,anat,t., ,.,',.i 49,.
an en-, .ci,iy,',,, - ','a -,
+. r. ,5,,,,, ~ >, 49,.
rr,a ~, ,.,.,. -.
,;,,,,, ~
.,oo,.,,, - I.,s, ,i.
,h..,,i,. ,,t , 7....'.
,,, II. 81" 49,
,,,. ~
H., .,,I-. ~.
49,. ,,',. US,
i,,t,n,,1 -''- ''.i
on,,,t,".. i,,.'.'.. WI
49,, ,t No
=, i..,
.
.i ''''''', ''''o
al '''' "''''', '''' W
r,i,,. - 1,a,,,,, ..i, r.,..I,.,,i-.,. :.
,.,.. ,,,,,,. 49, 49,,
..ii,,.,,...'
po,l.i,. ru..,,,,,,. ,.,,.. - ,.,...
1-.,i,.,,.i,,. -. -
,,.t.ot. =. triiti, r I,..,
Al,,, am, :, u S,,ttl, ~, ,.,,,. ',.,..,.
v,ro ,,o,,,.. 81
,,,,,.,...fo,, 80 ...,., - ,....,, 80. ..,,
h.. ,osl,a, ;,,,,,,,,,... .c,,.i,,. s..,| 49,,
,,i,.,,.i|,. ,,1 f,,,, .1,, ,','',@,. ..l.i,,i.
A.. C,,Ii, ,..o. ,'l,,.;,,.,. ',. -. ,,.,I, ~
,., I 80
,.o,, ,,,,, -, .,,., tnr,,,,. ~, -. r,e.'
,t,,.,,, ,',,,.'.l..,, t..,,1' -,
,',t0 .',,,.,.',
r,,,, ,,,.,, ,...,,.. ,,1.
m. i'.,,'. .,,.. .D.,'......, ,..,.
.r,, b,. ,io,,,. :. ,.,i,,, 49,, va. ,.a,I.
,i,. ,,,, ,,.s p,t'o.. " ,.,.,.., - r,,,,,'',
Tn - 49,, .,,.,, '..,'.
oc t,o l.,.,.....-, 81. -,
r,,t,,, -. ,.,,, 1.l,,, =.
- NJ ,r,,,,a p''',i,
In, ,,,-,,, ,, WI,
.,,,i.t ,,i,,, - n.,.,, t w.. ~
,h,,, Ia,,,, , ,It,,. W.,,.,.r'., ~
,,,,,,,..,-a.'l,' -
c.,.t,.'. 1.,,..
,s.,. .' az ~, N,',i' ''9'
n,,,. e.,,a,.,,,.. . '''
.I,,. T., , ''''
,,.,,,.,a,.. ..,r,.
,,,1i,, Il,a,,,i-. i...,, -
.i,a,1 ....,.,',... ,n -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
ADMITTED TO SUPREME COURT
BAR.

Major Wallace Batchelder of Yer
mont was one of the nine men admit
ted to the bar of the supreme Court
Of the United States at Washington.
p. c., this week. He is the senior
member of the law firm Of Batchelder.
Thompson e Batchelder, of Bethel. He
vas presented to the United States
supreme Court and took the oath Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
Central Vermont nv
Time Table In Effect Sept. IL, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON,

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
d:IO a. H.. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
7.15 a. IN, except Sunday. for Bos.
ton. Springfield and New York
Broiler buffet parlor car from
Burlington. without change
due Boston 4;35 y. m.
7.25 a. m. except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland.
1910 a. m, except Sunday. for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa,
1910 a, m. Sunday only. for ST. Al.
bans
IL :O;l d. H., daily. for Boston, Spring.
field and New York: for New
LONDON week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
4:3O p m, except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury.
d.1(1 p. m, except Sunday, for st. Al.
bans. Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal.
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
6:55 p. m'' daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily.
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
TO Chicago. without change.
6.55 D. M, Sunday only, for White
River Ju elton.
l1.dO p. m. daily for Boston and
New York Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction to
Boston and New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
DENY RIGHT TO ISSUE .srucI.

The Public Service Commission has
q uicG tho petition of the CentiTtl Ncr-
mont Power company to issue $1,000
worth Of stock. Tho potition was heard
at Montpelier ON February %. The Publ
Service Commission dismissed tho case
without prejudice. claiming that tho IN
Formation was too 0Cagro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20

tory. Portugal settled the country and
ruled it until 1922, when, under the leader.
Chin Of the Portuguese prince, Dom Pedro,
Independence from tho mother country
wos declared"