davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

ASK INCREASE in
WAGES;;MlANY0UT

Orders for a general strike of the Inter-
national Shingleweavers Union, in District
No. l, comprising all territory north of the
Oregon-C California line and west of the Mis-
souri, river, in the event mill owners refused
day from general headquarters in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
ElEvAToR MEN STRIKE

FORT WILLIAM, Ore. May H.
Sixteen hundred grain elevator
workers went on strike here today,
making a total OF 1000 now out
Port Arthur men are also striking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
S1lffragists!

wih smalpr
to in
echo of
greate and u live in.
speedily
dspeedyo OF
FIGHT IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
DEMANDS ARE GRANTED

CINCINNATI. o.. May Thirty.
five hundred machinists struck
here today. Several shops. includ.
ing munitions plants, granted their
demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

Ell PhSO, May t.--Gen.
Funston stated that there would
probably be no session Of the
obregon-Scott conference to-
day.
Nal. Sample, In command at
Columbus, was ordered to OBJ
tain Gen. Pershins's opinion on
the Carranxista demand for an
Immediate withdrawal.
Gen. Scott Is said TO be lukewarm
on the Issue.
Funston is said 10 be strongly
to Yielding to the demand.
Both. however, put the decision
mp to Washington.
II was reported that Baker asked
the Americans how wlthdraw
would affect the border region and
Mexico itself
They replied with a long code
message. which. II Is said, contain.
ed the opinion that a withdrawal
would undoubtedly lead to new bor-
der raids,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
Welcome.

BECAUSE valuable privilege h etme,ab nd
- which 10
welcome
Of the Congressional Union m Suffrage.
Liberty belonging alike
free without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
WON'T DISCUSS
A WITHDRAWAL
Gen. Scott Instructed TO Stand
Pat in Border Con-
ference
PRESIDENT DECIDES
BY CARL q. GRoAT

BY CARL .. GROAT
WASHINGTON. May THE
administration does not intend
to heed General Alvaro obre-
CONS suggestion that the Amer
lean expedition withdraw from
Mexico.
Scott and Funston have
again been Instructed not TO
treat with Obreaon looking to-
ward a withdrawal Of AmerI.
cans.
instead, Scott must again es-
press the need Of having Car
ranxistas cooperate with the
expedition.
Secretary Baker called on Presi-
dent Wilson. following the receipt
of Scott's request for more explicit
instructions as to how far TO go In
the next conference.
Baker must have received the
Instructions quickly. as his confer.
ence with Wilson lasted only 10
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01
she C0NFESSES TO
MURDER WITH AK
VANCOUVER, 9. c., May I.
Developments OF a sensa-
tlonal nature In the murder of
Rose Wilson, aged 35. indian
Woman. took place last niaht.

Mary Cole. also an Indian. known
to city police for years. who had
charged Cecille Aquirre. alias
Peru" with the crime. confessed
that she herself had murdered the
Wilson woman with an ak in the
cabin at 736 Alexander ST. Satur-
day afternoon. following a quarrel
between the women over the way
In which the self.confessed mur.
deress was cooking dinner,
Both had been drinking.
She claimed that during the al
tercation the victim seized the AK
and rushed upon her.
She wrenched the ak from the
grip of her assailant, she states,
and cut and battered her to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

You can get a lot OF good land
bargains In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

George believes in woman suffrage.
Leastwise, he's doing his best for the visitors
from the East. His forecast today: Fair
tonight and Tuesday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-01

The Stars MORNING EDITION, wi
al the hot news of the world up to 81
=. m, made ito appearance today. Watt
for it. It's winner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
A YOUTHFUL WARRIOR.
EiEht-Icnr-OId Boy slightly wounds
Playmate,

Martin Barry, the eight year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Barry of al LOOMS
street, became extremely warlke yester-
day afternoon after Watching NJ company
of which his older brother is member
perform some difficult cvolutions on the
University of Vermont campus. and re-
turning home, took down his trusty air
rifle from its honored position above the
fireplace and went a soldering. Before he
could be disarmed by the superior force
Mrs. Barry, he managed to wound his
nine year-old playmate, Marian Gunner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Gunner.
i'm the calf of her right leg and to inhict
some damage on his bull pups hind
quarters
The little boy was standing so close
) To his playmate when performing his
military exercises that the bullet from the
air rifle pierced her flesh, but penetrated
such a short distance into the log that
Mrs. Gunner was able to remove it her
| self before bandaging the wound and no
| injuries are expected other than slight
| lamcness for a few days The bull pups
| injuries could not he asccrtained as he
went into a hole under the house and
| refused to emerge even after Martin
! had been captured. 1t is probable that
| Mr.. Barry and his air rifle will not be on
| intimate terms for some time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
CATHEDRAL WEDDING.
Edward J.. Riley and Miss Ruth Nc
DcrmOtt Married Yesterday.

quiet but pretty wedding was SOL
emnzcd at St. Mary's Cathedral Yester-
day morning at six o'clock. when Edward
Francis Riley of Peekskill, y. Y, and
Ruth Elizabeth McDermott, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret McDermott OF Mineville
y. Y. were united The Rev W. II. Cas-
sidy performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a blue taffeta suit, with hat to
match, and a Corsage bouquet of bridal
roses. She was attended by Miss Sophia
McDermott. who wore blue silk popln
suit, with hat to match, and corsaSe
bouquet of American beauty roses. Ed
ward Nash acted as best man. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. Thomas Nash.
50 North Willard street. only the imme-
diate family being present. After a short
honeymoon trip to New York State. Mr..
and Mrs. Riley will reside at Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE.
Changes In Central Vermont Timetable
EHeCtiNc Next SMndny.

The summer time table on the Gem
trail Vermont railway will so into eff
feet sunday. when the following
changes in train service will be made
Train now leaving Burlington 7:25
"A. m. for st. Johnsbury and Portland
will leave Burlington 7,O5 a. IN. daily
except Sunday.
new train will leave burlington
:o5 p. m daily, except Sunday. due
White River Junction 300 p. m. at
which point connections are made
with trains due Boston 1890 p, M, and
Springfield 1920 p. M
Train now leaving Burlington i35
p IN. daily, except Sunday, for Cam
bridge Junction and st, Johnsbury will
leave at AIS p IN.
The Chicago train now leaving at
$50 p. IN. will leave at 6:4j y. m. daily.
The night express for Boston, Wor-
ccster, New London and Springfield
now leaving at II 40 p. IN. will leave
at 1875 y. m. daily This train will
have a through sleeping car from
Burlington to Boston without change.
which sleeping car will be placed in
Burlington station for occupancy at
900 u. M. due Boston sos a. IN. fol-
lowing morning. This car will be of
twelve section, drawing room capacity.
the entire space being on sale at the
ticket office in the Union station.
Reservations in this car may be OH
tanned by communicating with L. l..
Rohorts ticket agent, phone IA. This
train will also have through coach
lind sleeping car from Essex Junction
to Springfield daily. and through
coach from Essex Junction to Boston
daily, and a through sleeping car from
Essex Junction to New London daily,
except sunday.
The changes in tho arriving time Of
trains are are follows
Night express from Chicago and
Montreal due at 1890 a. m. will arrive
Burlington 1928 a. m.
Night express from Boston, Worccs-
ter, New London and Springfield will
arrive Burlington $40 a. M, instead
of 500 a m. as at present.
New train leaving Boston 600 n IN. 4,
and Springfield ESQ n. m. will arrive
burlington 1897 p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
COUNTY AGENT LAUNCHES DAT
SMUT CAMPAIGN.

oat smut caused the farmers Of Ad-
Olson county a heavy loss in 1915 The
county produced according to careful
estimates about 10000 bushels of oats
last year. and at the very lowest the
crop was decreased by at least 10 per
cent, the losses in some instances rum
ming as high as 80 per cent. If 10 per-
cent. loss is taken as a fair average it
means that oat smut caused loss ap-
proximatcly of 5000 bushels of oats.
Figuring in terms of dollars this meant
a loss to the county of Sil,j01.
Ten Of the 269O Addison county farm
ers treated their oats for smut in 1915.
Their fields we're free from smut and
no loss was suffered The treatment
consisted of diluting one pint of 80 per
cent formaldehyde with from 80 to 30
gallons of water and either soaking the
seed or sprinkinE the oats on barn
floor and covering with blankets for
two hours
Addison county, as we'll as ten other
Vermont counties, Is alive to the situa-
ton and has IA county agricultural agent
who is always on the job ready to help
the farmers out of such difficulties as
the one here mentioned Mr.. CART
gan saw the opportunity and launched
an oat smut treatment campaign to
show the farmers how practical and
how easy it is to treat oats for smut
Twenty demonstration meetings were
held in as many different towns of the
county and over four hundred farmers
came out to see how the trick" was
done, Mr. Carrigan was busy with the
shovel and sprnkline can while the
farmers watched, asked questions and
vowed there would be no more oat smut
on their farms.
A run on the drug stores followed One
Vergennes store sold more than bar
rel of formaldehyde and many other
stores in the county had to replensh
their supply, AS nearly as can be es-
timatcd at this time twenty-five per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
BROADBENT-
Frctty Wedding Ceremony Mt Brides
Home Last Evening"

Miss Irene Stanton Bullock. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Bull
lock, both late of this city, and Frank
Charles Broadhcnt, son of Mr., and Mrs.
{. H. Broadbent of Utica, \. y. were
married at eight o'clock last cvclNrg
at the home Of the bride on South Viii
lard street, the single ring Episcopal
service being performed by the Rev.
William Henry Barnes of Trinity Mis-
slon Wnooski, the Rev. g. w. Daven-
port, rector of st. paul's Church in this
city, being in attendance at the diocesan
convention in Montpelier. Tho wedding
was very quiet owing to the recent
death of the brides father. only rela-
tivcs ana immediate friends being
present
The wedding march was played by
Miss Frances Barnes, vioinist, with Mrs.
Charles H. Burke at the piano The
bride on the arm of her brother, DR..
William L. Bullock of Atlantic city,
who gave her in marriage, was preceded
downstairs by Dorothy Buckley, her
cousin. who streWed her path with
flowers. The ceremony was performed
in the front parlor beneath a bower of
palms and seasonahle flowers, where
she was met by the groom, who was
unattended,
The bride wore an evening gown OF
white net, trimmed with shadow lace,
and carried shower bouquet OF
orchids brides roses and lilies-of the
valley Her little flower girl wore "A
frock Of white tulle and carried a bas-
ket of Niolcts and for gct-me-nots.
The ceremony was followed by re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
COLONIAL WARS EXCURSION POST.
pONED,

The Vermont society has received tele-
grams from Richard Mccall Codwalad der
of Philadelphia. CoVernor-General of the
General Society of Colonial Wars. to the
effect that on account of tho pending
mobilization Of the National Guard, with
which many Of the officials of the society
are identified, it will be impracticable for
the general council to meet in Burlington
as guests of the Vermont society June
% and -. as previously arranged. Ac-
cordinSly, the Saturday excursion to his
toric points on the lake. recently an
bounced. is cancelled, 1t is, however. on
pected that the council will come to
burlington for its annual convention
later in the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

ception, n buffet lunch being served in
the dining room, Lucinda Smith cater
ing. The house was artstically decor
ated by Peters, the florist. In the
front parlor n profusion of peonies and
other seasonable flowers were used with
palms and smlax The color scheme
carried out in the dining room was yell
low, Marechal Neil roses forming the cen
terpiece The living room and stair
case were also prettiy decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent are the con-
ter of a large circle of friends. Mrs.
Broadbcnt was educated in the public
schools of this city, being graduated
from the high school in the class of
1911 and took a postgraduate course
In 1872. Mr. Broadbent was edu.
Gated In Utica, being graduated from
Utica Free Academy with the class of
1909 They left last evening for a two
weeks honeymoon trip during which
they will visit Niagara Falls. Buffalo
and Utica. They will reside at 100
Buell. street on their return to this
CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE.
Annual Reunion Banquet Held in COL
IeSc Dining FALL.

The faculty and student body of s.
Michacrs College met in the Collcg"
dining hall last evening to enjoy their
annual banquet The hail was decorated
with the college colors, purple and gold.
The orchestra occupied one end of the
room and furnished selections through
out the evening G, r. Murphy was
POSTMASTER at the post -prandial exercises
and helped greatly to make the banquet
a success. w. l.. Hammond gave an ad-
dress on college Spirit" Nj, T.. Costello
spoke on "Athletics," and q. Il. Fita-
gerald touched a sympathetic chord when
he suggested the organization of an
alumni association. j, ~ Patterson fol-
lowed. speaking for the class ~ 'lG, and
laid special stress upon the need of con-
tinual work To attain success. The Rev,
T.. H. Bcrnior, $. :, T.. with three
graphic instances mado the audieno,
understand the success ana failure con-
tanned i'm opportunity. college Tradi-
tions" was ably eXpounded by the Very
Rev ". NJ Total, $. :. T., who drove
home the point that tradition was TN"
college and that the student body was
the maker Of tradition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
HAVE 5000 HEALTH
Take HOODS SRrsapnriiIn, the old Re
liable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel bet
ter in day or two prevent you from get
ting a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day from any drug store and starting at
once on the road to health and strength.
When your blood is impure and impov-
oiished it lacks vitality, your digestion
is imperfect your appetite is poor, and
all the functions of your body are impair
ed.
Hood S Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood
tonic. 1t will build you up quicker than
any other medicine. 1t gives strength to
do and power to endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year
round blood purifier and enricher, tonic
and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it,
for nothing else has the same formula
or ingredients BE sure to ask for
Hoods; insist on having it. Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

cent of the oats sown in Addison coun-
ty were treated this year with the
smut as prevalent as last year this will
mean saving Of at least $1,000 to the
farmers of Addison county. on the 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

farms whore the demonstrations were
made, treated oats have been sown in
the same field by the side of untreated
oats so that the benefits may be meas
ured definitely later in the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
vITY NEWS


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T.. Quinn of 80
jcrU street arc the parents of a daugh-
'' '0'' '""'''>'
Thor, was a settlement and decree In
TIE estate OF Luclu T. Rowell, late Of
] arlington in probate court Friday.
,. - ,,.o, ,,e .o.,,., 60
ulmctcn after three months stay
in New Aork and Springfield. Mass.
......,. ....,.,- .,....,., .,. ,,,
., h,,.,,,. ot g, pa,,I,s
.,i.,' 49,, s.,',,1o,. n,,i,,, ,,o~tI, 60 rSsII,s
lndiuG
-, ,r.i ,,r- r,.. ri,,o,,,n Of cnr,,y-
r1 ,,.. t.,,..,i,. - t,,,,i;,,c,on ara.
49,, ,,,,,,.t' 1,,,.t.o,. ,,,,io, horn
u, -
Mt. All ,......... .,...,,.o. ~ rusro
,t,. - - t.,,ii.,,. - e,,,n, r-,io,
aat t., ,.o,,,,,'., r,.,,, 1,.,,,osto,. ,,ot.
-, ,,ar,,'a,. ,,.,..
William TroWNridcc OF crete Ill, ~ the
-, 80, ;, e,a,,t,,,,.ou,,, -.
p So. ,,,,,...'..,., ...'.,.,.,
Miss Ellen Wood OF Smith College.
northampton, Mass. is making brief
Nsit in burlington as the guest OF Mr..
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles T. Lamb have ar
livcd from Woodmcre, l. J., and Will
spend the summer in Burlington, as has
Len their custom for several years.
,.,...,.,.., -,,ot,,o, -,,1,,,rs,,,. br H..
. L. Taggart announced the birth OF .
,lIi1cbfpt. I,Iivoiptb Mr. and
Mrs Eosor +. Chase of Tacoma, Wash.
A.. :, ~. ,,,.... - ,,e ,,,o,, .+reo.
,..,..oi ,.,.... c.,,,,. - ESQ birth Of
= CO.,, ,I,,. .,a,. g. ro,. so, and his wife
49, ,V r.,,'.,. 1t,c,oo "a
Philadelphia.
C.oor-o W rocr,,r s,r q, Mr. and
NJ. - e., -, - =, r,rI .treet
~ ,o,,,.,.., -. r.o,, posto,, ,vbcra
, ..'.,1.,,, -. r,, ,,,s,ocb,sotts
,.,,oss -. n..a..'.,I,,.
Miss Eleanor Davcnport daughter of
1.,. ..,,,,,, 80 ho. ,,o,n
,., 5....i, e, (, ,I,r,,rot,,
ta,, ~. ,,,.a,,h,,,,. ,o,,
The case of Nartan John against joseph
Nalatiau was filed at the office of the
clerk Of county court Monday. The
plaintiff claims the alienation oi the ahec-
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Burgess, their
daughter. Mrs y T. Colley, and Miss
1ort Stevens have left for New Haven.
Conn, by automobile 10 attend the grad
uation of Vaughn Burgess from Yale
No,.s hos hoor roooi, oil +, town NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss MARY Beard, Mrs. :, Reaupro,
Mrs, Frank Rora. Miss Glodys Brunette,
Miss Margaret Byrne, Nellie A. Clark,
Mrs. *. b. DrurN, Mrs Daniel Donaldson.
Mrs, Finley. Mrs. Andrew Gibson, Mi IS
Pomona Graves. Mrs. Emma j. Jenne,
Mrs. Fred Josiyn, Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Murphy, Gertrude Morrison, Miss y. G.
Meigcs, Elizabeth McCTay (9, Mrs.
Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stodman, Gladys
Witherspoon, Mrs. 7. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
The Old Bee 0 Hide
June 22

O-HtOiIOW, L I1ACUY, AItOC/1o|
Extraordinary Ome-Day Sale
Better values and lower prices combine to
make our Friday bargain days of the greatest
interest to every one for everyone benefits by
this sale as it provides the highest class mer-
chandise at prices that are positively not ap-
preached at any other time or place.
No phone or mail orders accepted for Fri
day specials.
15c Striped Seersucker, 81 in. wide, per
yaru '''''''.'. .................. 912c
39c Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs, 1Sx45,
each observation-disclosures. l9c
Sl.9S Black Leatherette Travelling Bags, each
SLID.
25c Rub Dry Bath Towels, first quality, each 19c
| 19c Linen Crash Towels, hemmed, each . 1Oc
15c Dress Ginghams, Bates and others, per
yard ....,............... ........ SH2c
Csc Cake'of Cutcura Soap per cake ...... lie
Csc Can of Squibbs Talcum Powder, per can 14c
25c package of Egyptian Deodorizers, per
package Observation-Disclosures. l3c
SOC jar of Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream,
per jar ................... 3oc
| SOC Tube of Pebecco Dental Cream, per tube
Csc.
Csc Initial Pillow Covers, also B. H. S. Covers
| each observation-disclosures. l9c
29c and 35c Union Suits for women, sizes 81 to
"A, each observation-disclosures. .25c
Csc Colored Silk Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1212c
$3.50 Corsets, two styles, low tops, long skirts,
per PAIR .............' JOG
SIPS Washable Leather Gloves for women, per
| 19c Unlaundered Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs for women, very special, for Use
Mems S1.OO Union Suits, cream and white,
edcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bSc
S1.25 Short Silk Gloves, white and black, nov
city styles, per pair ................9 Csc
Sl25 Powered Sateen Petticoats, white with
| printed floral designs, each ...... $50
Mems SOC Best Quality Phoenix Silk Half Hose,
i per pair 39c
| Mems Best 15c All Linen Hemsttched Hand
i kerchiefs, each .l212c
/ SOC Black and White Checked All Wool Taffeta,
Il per yard Observation-Disclosures. 0oc
/ lb. Package Best Absorbent Cotton, per
i package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
4 S1.25 All Wool English Palm Beach Cloth, per
i yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. voc
i 16 Pillow Cases, 45x36 and 42x36 inch, each &c
Ten yard piece of English Long Cloth, value
i Sl.35, per piece NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95c
i S125 Forty-five inch Embroidered Wolfe
Il Fl0uncings, per yard ............ CSC
Infants Csc Cashmere Stockings, black and tan
i only, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l9c
29c Colored Rulings, rose, pink and blue, per
II yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l9c
/ SIPS Back Bell Nickel Alarm Clocks, each SOC
Mems soc Athletic Style, CrOssbar Muslin I'm
i ion Suits, each Observation-Disclosures. SOC
9xl2 it. Administer Rugs, best $500 quality,
Friday S1S.75
Sl.75 Aluminium Casseroles, round style, each
i S1.29
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
WINOOSkI LIST.

Mr.. Audet, Spring St Albcrico
Ananenzi, j, Is. Howard, Mrs. Eddie
Lavalee, Fred Seymour, MR.. r, from
hleN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
DRINK OF GIN KILLS BABY.
Intoxicated Montreal Father Left Bot
tie in Child's Way.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-As a result
Of drinking a quantity of gin from his
father 5 bottle Adrien Beauchamp
aged two years, son of NJ. Beauchamp
of lG4c de la Roche street, died before
medical aid could reach him. The
child S father was taken in custody to
be held as a witness for the coroner 5
court. Mrs. Beauchamp had been out
marketing. Her husband had been
drinking, and when she returned to the
house she found her baby unconscious
on the floor. with a gin bottle beside
it, while Beauchamp was intoxicated.
Neighbors ran into the house in answer
to the woma1I 5 screams aad an ambu-
lance was summoned from the ROYAL
Victoria hospital. When the doctor ar
rived the baby s life was extinct, and
it was found that he had swallowed
a quantity of gin, which had strangled
him. The police ut the Lafontainc Park
station were notified and Beauchamp
was taken into custody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-22
LONDONDERRY.

Willard Coleman of Chester visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Marble visited
their son in Charlotte recently.
Edwin Arnold of New Haven, Conn,
called on old friends here Monday.
Two painters from Brattleboro have
been painting the postottice building.
Miss Lydia Rabbit of Manchester
came home with Mildred Strong Mon
day.
Charles Waite is very i'll. DR.. Stick
ney of Rutland was called in consulta-
ton last week
Capt. Z. W. Gibson and Deputy
Sheriff Knapp Of Brattleboro were in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Strong of Spring
field are taking a week s vacation
with his mother and is deer hunting.
James IT. Hathorn has sold his per
sonal property b. auction and viii live
with his daughter in Manchester and
brother in Ludlow.
Mrs. Thomas Of New York city was
here last week and her sister, Mrs