davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
FIRE RECORD

\ ".
I.0J-227 sth sv: Nellie lynn. tnfing
llt-ss w ls7th ST Morris Greenfield irinins
l:20--77 Wooster st. Befrstsin Broe. 500.
sl5-ll5 Division st.: Harris 1Sonkosh: tn
fling
sIS-i7s Grand st louis Redernsn: trihlns.
I2S-Sq7 F. 4th st Pcikes Bro- trifing.
: 20--lb9 Lewis -. Mar Gross irfing
a20--i024 ST. Johns Edward Finer: tfining.
a.Gj-i945 I'd sV, Joseph Giadslo. tnfing
II $3.50 10 6A lst sv. Peter Thies. $4,000.
T. "
Ie .oO-5i3 ". z7d st. Dorninck & Hrt: trihinE.
! 30-J37 r. fremont s7 01ner unknown. tri-
fling
e.3o-Eastsrn BoueTsrd and Waterbury Lane;
Spencer Estate. tnhins.
e.2S--li5 W. 4iih e. Ms Kelley: trihrs
s.OO-2i4 W. ii0th 80. owner unknown: trfins
s.l5-4s Charlton g. Ward Dickson: trfing
s45-iq3 Madison sv. Ms. " v Bsker: $3.50.
5l5-Pier p. East River l.. T. r. n depot;
trihing
$3.50 W lTist 81 Sophia zobinsky: trihinE
8 50--S62 Park sv: r. kernochan. trining.
7.05-2l9 Clinton Ct Horace Mouissey trihing
So5-5is ". i2d St Model Freproof Co tri-
fng
S5S-llss Boston Road: Barney Binvsner; tt-
fling
s.55--l0l p. ssth st. owner unknown. trihins
e.lN-el0 Intervsls sv. Morris Janoby: rifing.
l0.2J-Pier a foot East 18th st.; owner unknOvn; ;
tnhing
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
Jesuit Church Begins Jubilee

The golden jubilee celebration OF
the Jesuit Church Of St. Ignatius 10y
ola, at Park Avenue and Eighty-fourth
Street, began yesterday with a solemn
pontifical mass and will continue
throughout the week. Cardinal Farley,
Archbishop John Bonzano. numerous
monsignori and many other clergymen
attended the opening service of the
celebration.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
SURROGATEs' NOTICE.

WINTHROP. MARY VAN sCHAIcK
pursuance OF an order Of Honorable John
p Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County ot
New York dated the 9Th day OF November
1915 notice Is hereby given 10 al persons
having claims against Mary Van SehSick
winthrop late Of The County OF New York
deceased. TO present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof. 10 the subscriber o his place
or transzcting business No WALL Street
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
on or before the 18Th day Of MAJ next
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF No.
vembsr. 1916.
Executor
hACKELLAR A GERBRACHT. Att0r-
neys for Executor. IS Cedar Street.
Borough OF hanhattAn. New York City
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
I1ath Street
illth Street.

nth Street.
Tn. Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which tho shoye-descrlhed
property Is TO be sold. is Sirty-hve Thouss nd
one hundred and ninety-siS 4s-i00 Dollars
tS6s sIe649l. with interest thereon from the
nth day o, November. 1915. together Win
the costs and allowance, amounting TO
ifss sI-ioo. with interest. from November
2ist. 1916. together with tho expenses OF
the Ssie. The approximate amount or the
teSss. assessments end water rates, or other
Iiaos. which are 10 bs allowed 20 the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
BY the Referee is sltSi 20 ana Interest.
Dated. New YORK. November 32nd. isle.
JOHN l.. o oBHIEN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
Fire in Kernochan Home

During the dinner hour last night in
Justice Frederic Kernochan's home, S62
Park Avenue, slight blaze was dis
covered in the breakfast room. II was
extinguished by the fremen before
much damage resulted.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John r. Cohaian. = Surrogate Of the
County OF New York. Notice Ia hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
John Leslie Gordon. late Of the County Of
Nav York, deceased. TO present tho slms
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber AZ
its principal place OF trsnsacting husin,s.
No q William Street. In the Borouxh
OF Manhattan. city OF New York on or
before the 2lst day OF December next
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of June.
1915.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANn 4, ,-.>., Executor.
Attorneys for Executor. q Exchans.
Place. New York. y. y
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Nov. 26.-Thsrs has teen q marked
rise In temperature over the plains ststes. IN,
great central valleys. the Gulf states and the region
Of the Great Lakes Cold weather continued today
10 New England and New YORK. and moderate ten
pcratures prevailed over the Rocky Mountain region
and on The Pacific Slope
There have been rains 10 the Pacnc st,tss Ell.
eept Southern California. and rains and sno,. IN
The north plateau and north Rocky Mountain re-
sion Fair weather WAS the rule elsewhere Tie
weather VIII he overcast snd probably unsettled
along The northern border from Lake Superior east.
ward 70 Maine. and fair weather elsewhere east az
us % MISSISSIPPI River during Monday and Tuesday.
. Me emlrfAufe VII rise MONDAY throughout the
huaiic and east Gulf stats. the Ohio valley and
9wsT 'od. shs e, reso s AID i ~. tsl Monday night and
s,o,m Msfninss arc displayed 90 Lsko En-, and
hori +" u'e mouth Of ule Columbia River.
wlnd, for Monday and Tussda,-Horh Atlantic
fresh and probably strong south ard southwest and
fair weather: middle Atlantic. fresh. probably be
coming strong south, and fair weather: south A..
west cur. moderate southeast and south and fsir
Weather; rrsr lakes. fresh and probably strong
southwest and west and overcast weather; iose,
lakea strong south and southwest probably reach.
ING gale force. partly overcast weather
Forecasts for Special IOcaIItu.-EAst.,n ",
YORK and New EnsiGnd-P,ty overcast and .,rn,r
TO dsy and Tomorrow
Eastern PennylV.nis Ns- Jsrsy. Dsi.w,rs
Maryland and the Distrie, o. Colunbi.-Fnr ard
warmer today: TO moros. PROBABLY fair. with mod.
crate temperature
ONO. Western rennsylvGnis ard w-tsrn N.s
York fair and warmer 70 -day. -morruu o,err..t
probably colder near the lhes
Local omelal Rseoco.--Ths following crnciI rcori
from the We,ther Bureau ,hovI the temperature.
during the lsst twenty -four hours IN oomp.nson
with the corresponding da'o u last year.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27

Hlghest temperature YESTERDAY g degrees IA, s.ls
? M. lowest Is tn $50 a NJ: ,rer.g-. 30.
average FOR dN0 ut yesf 4s syerS.e for
same date last thiry-thrse years. 20.
Humidity
tA NJ. 50 / .. r...... t5sp m...... g
Bupmsto Resdinr
a m....5ets / p m...5o.ta mso a
LEGAL foreeast.Fauly cloudy ard warner 10 dsy
Ard to'morroW. fresh and prohshly strong south
winds
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27

Eisp fNcfl. Rsyklsvis Iceland Nor = N R>n.
net. HgosiG & Co. with skins and WOO. Bar At
3 80 m 25ih
hurncrc tBrl. Calcutta Sept ls Colombo IS
Durham Oct H.. Cspe Tcru H.. Barbados Nov .
ard Boston 2t ~ Holdcr. Weir a Bod ei.h
udse Bar a. m
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Cristobal. Nov 2s-1ensdores. S.u York via Ia
ysna; Kioto (Brl. New York for Manila.
SAILED
Balboa. Nov 2S-Kins (Dan) iron New yus).
Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Close y. Y.
Gosin sra Philippine Islands tus San Frsn
oitcol--U. ,. uansp0ft ..................No No, 50
ithit hsrqussss Cook Islands New Zel-
lana ara Australia via san Francisoo,--
nj Islands Nov ZEALAND and Au,tr.is tina
Vancouver Niagara OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dec Is
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC

UNITED States Coast and Geodetc surs5)
Sun ursst............G.5S Neon rises Ia M p -
Sun nsets............f.3l Moon sets ID NJ. 6 80
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY oIvl

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 9Th day OF December. 1916,
the undersigned will cell at public auction
At his warehouses. Nos. 3ll-3l3-3ib-Sl7
west l40th Street. Borough OF Manhat.
tan. City Of New York. for account Of
Mrs Bowoen. Mrs Cogsn. Mr. o. G
ClarksoD. Mra r. Drew. Mr.. !. Emmett
Mrs. J. Farley Mrs Grant, Mrs B. v
Howson. Mr.. q {. Hsrsin. Mr. S Hunter.
Mrs. Key. MI J. Klely Mrs C. Lackman,
Mr Istner Mrs LYONS Mrs. ! Madden
Mrs. w. McCanerty. Mrs. May ". Somers
Mr.. N. stebelin, Mr.. J. r Skin. Mr. Tray
nor, Mr.. Moran. Mrs A. T. Thompson Mr.
Mrs. Smesd. the following described prop
erty;-Household goods. pianos pictures
boxes barrels and trunks content. un-
known.
Such sale will b. 70 satisfy all liens OF
tho undersigned on said property.
The sale Will be conducted by Daniel r
Kennedy. Auctioneer.
MATT DwYER
Dated. Nov. II. 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
STORAGE NOTICES
The Independent Storage Company,
Incorporated. 1917 Third Avenue.

New YORK tuy, y. D.
To Mrs. John Magner. Nellie Herbert. +.
Mrs Fred p. feeling. Ray Nichols Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs kellerhohn, Mrs Hyland, Mrs
l.. Willareth. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. CAL
lagher. Mrs Msthilds SPITE. Mrs. Rosa
Munson. Mrs. Dunlap. MIR II. Moynihan.
Otto Weitzmsn, Mr.. Gogin. G. p. Brsth-
waite. Mr.. BaIensiefer, X: Mlehle' Mr..
Brady. s. Klein. Joseph Jelladlan and J.
II. Williams: You are hereby notified that
the storage charges being due and the time
for tho payment OF our lien therefor upon
the household goods, personal effects and
merchandise stored by YOU In our ware
house having expired. and due notice there
Of having been given you. We Will cause
said household goods, personal effects and
merchandise to be sold at public auction
a. our warehouse. 1917 Third Avenue. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city, y. Y.
on Monday, December 18th, 1916, at 10
a. NJ. to satisfy our lien in accordance
with the statute in such case made and
provided and in accordance with the
terms OF the special contracts entered into
between you and the undersigned company
Dated. New York city. y. T., November
21ih. 1916.
THE INDEPENDENT STORAGE CO.
BY JULIUS HERZFELD President
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LEI
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LET YOUH RENT PAY FOR YOUR HoNl
Best financial plan explained o. ceustrJ Hors
<a<us. No. 10 West sd g.. Dept 'Phoas
eeW Md -
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BAyKBOOKs.

LOST -BAashook No e2t6sl ~ Dr. Doch sarinss
In.titutlcn Any pcrson h,rng claims upon said
bcot "a called upcn 70 p-es~ni the sane 70 the
bark Wtllia thrty days. o. the said book VII %
dsciarsd cancsller ana CaLng g'tshed. ard nsr
ore tssuel n lien 'ter-g --
LOST -Bankbook No uli5l OF Bank for say
inrs. $40 th Nes York. Payment stopped
Please return book 10 bank.
LOsr-Bankbook No 1901 sA d Bank Tor ssv'
ings 80 9Th ave. Nov York. Payment stopped
Please return book TO bank
LOST HANDBOOK No e5s Of Bank fos say
ings $50 tih Ns~ YORK. Psyaent stopped
Plesss return to0s 10 bans
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
AUCTION SALES

postage s,snys will be sold a. hs Coilsotcss
cub 80 Ent t7d e. 90 Nov: 1itn and sen. a
. m WALTER D. SCOTT. AocdsneR.
New-York tribune., 1916-11-27
WORK WANTED
Male

Male
STEWARD Capsule encrteiic careful tuv,-. q
YcSS' eSperisnc. With fslrcpcsn at American
plan. highly recommended p. Boz .os. rysSgns
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09
DRY MEASURE GOES
INTO EFFECT MAY 1918
Absolute Ban On Liquors In
Washington County.

Now that Washington county.
where thirsty Martnsburs and Ber-
kelley county men have been travel
ing TO get their supplies of liquid re-
feeahments, was one Of the four out
oil eleven Maryland towns to vote
Wet, i. Will be of interest 10 those
affected % know just what the cleo
tion means The voters in that coun.
~ decided in The affirmative the fol.
lowing Legislature provision:
snail the sale, manufacture for
sake and transportation for sale and
alcoholic. spirituous. yinous malt and
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses in Washington county be per-
mited from and after May I, 1918"
The proposition is referendum
taat is. HE Legislature in passing it
provided that to become a law ithad
10 receive majority vote over those
voting against IT, The law provides
that lit shall be unlawful for any per
ON. persons, social club firm or cor
p5ration to manufacture for sale.
sale. dispense or otherwise dispose
Of any alcoholic, spriuous yinous,
farmented distilled or malt liquors or
intoxicating btters or liquid mix.
wes or preparations, whether pat,
antrd or not which Will produce
iatoAicauou
However, there ARE Two exceptions
based on subsequent legislauou for
the act SAYS Except for medicinal
pharmaceutical scientific. sacromont
NJ or mechanical purposes as may be
flowed under the provisions OF such
ac.s is the General Assembly shall
pass allowing such sale for such
persons only
Tho proposed law is understood to
hs imilar to those now in operation
L prohibition STATES and localities.
L. has b-ra claimed that the pro.
"a law is itself an anU-shipping
aasuee This. however, does not
seem 10 be correct. It forbids, trans
o9t fer sale" but this would not. it
belayed be Interpreted to apply
q shipments into dry sections In
act, the Anti-Saloon League is now
striving to have Congress enact a
law forbidding the shipments of in,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09
NlPETOWN SCHOOLS
REPORT FOR MONTH

The Nipetown School closed the
second month October 81, with en-
rollment of 80 pupils, and an aver
age daily attendance of % or 90 per
cent.
Those on the roll are Lauring HUFF
Charlie Boward, Frederick Hull, Eel
da Porterfeld, Grace Crusey. Ruth
Porterffeld, Florence Armbrester
Owing to an epidemic of the chick
en- pox some of our last months hon.
or pupils failed to get on the roll this
month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09
EXAMINATION FOR ALL
IS STRONGLY URGED
And tuberculosis ASs0. Names
December s AS Date.

! p1.or f,,, tba obuar,,ouco of M
-------
si0''''i w ia l1s''''''' ''''i'-' iD'''
December were announced today by
The National Association Tor the
Study and Prevention OF Iuperc'ilo
SIS.
The National Association toseth-
ef win otheF ORGANIZATIONS Is adYo-
eating an annual medical eXamina-
ion for every person, SICK or Well
and December 3 has been set aside
as one OF the feature days OF Iuoer-
.ealosls Week December to 10 An
.ttubefeuioals Associations state ana
local board oil heath, women ciao
and other societies are cooperating
10 interest everyone possible IN the
subject Of AZ least one medlcal ez-
animation year preferably on THIS
special day Physicians VIII make
special ARRANGEMENTS 10 devote De
cemDer TO medical e&ain'halloh'
and cihies and dIspensarie5 VIII pre-
pare 10 receive thoSe VINO cannot al
io9d 10 pay Tor physician,
some Of the reasons why the hu-
man machine should be inspected at
least annually as gwen an a iree
pamPtliel on Fefiodise 4euIeaI EH-
aminallons' ISSUED oy The Naioiai
Association are theSe.
The phyS'caiiy perfect man is al
most Impossible 10 ma 8lhlosV eF-
efyone who has reached the age Oh
- has some impairment or delecI
OF ms body OUT OF z'oo0 men ana
women examined ~ per cent We're
round to nave imPaiFments OF more
err less serious nature While all OF
the remaining 80 per cent had some
defects OF minor character.
Out OF The thousands VINO have
been examined ana 1ollna 10 De I'M
paired only 10 per cent imagined
there was anything wrong with
them; the remaining 30 per cent sup
posed themselves perfectly we'll
Many hstie detects or lmpairmeniS
may pc found which, II allowed TO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
BY B. & O. TRAINS

Jerry Johnson was killed by Bal
timore and Ohio train near lockwood
Tuesday night His brother was kill
ed on almost the same spot several
years ago.
Frank Morris, aged Sc, McGragers-
VILE. Va was killed Tuesday at
Connellsville, when his team became
He fell between the hor-
SEES and dragged a considerable dis.
lance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09

toxicating drinks into prohibition ter
ritory
The law as generally interpreted,
will after May l. 1918 close all the
saloons in Washington county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09

Cottage Prayermeeting. District
No. 20 will hold their prayermeeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock at Mrs. Shep.
herds at 229 Tennessee avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09
COUNTY GORRE 81 ONDENCE


Mr Ras Atey WAS a vary pleas
al caller an N Ellie Johnson sun
dag evening
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-09

EVERY body br.as something % The
Niu4's IauaAter- Hospital ON Fri
lay. the 10th IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
c. A. PRATT KILLED At MILTON
Prominent Merchant. just Returned
from Florida. struck by Shuntcd
Freight on Crossing.

Milton, April 26.-Cassius \. Pratt, Il
prominent citizen of this town. was in
stantY killed this morning about nine
O'Clock by Il freight car "kicked' on To
him a, the crossing at the station. Mr..
Pratt was watching a freight train COM
ing ON the main track from The north,
while the way freight was making a fly
ing switch from the South. and as his
back was turned to il, the car was shunt-
ed ON to him.
Mr. Pratt had Just returned from Cres-
cent City, Fla, where he had spent the
winter, and was opening his home here.
For many years he was in the mercantile
business, being a member Of the firm OF
H. II. Rankin & Co, but his health failed
about the time his brother-ir law, Mr.,
Rankin. died, and he gave up business,
lie had much real estate and other bust
ness interests to look after.
lie had represented Milton i'm the I.eCis-
!ature and held many public Offices. He
was a trustee Of the Congregational
Church. lie leaves his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Mann of New
York city. Mrs. Porter perpont of Sa-
Vanuah, Ga, and Mrs. John Drew of
1umney. y. II. lie had summer home
at Camp Rich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
RUTLAND WINS
LICENSE FEE SUIT
Jury Decides city is Entitled to Extra
Money Pnid by Snloon Owners.

Rutland, April 96.--Thc city OF Rutland
won in the suit brought against it in
Rutland county court by the STATE of
Vermont to decide whether tn" city could
legally hold sums of money aggreeatinS
$3.50 which the liquor licensees paid t. Il
last year, in addition to $1,000 in regular
fees, at the time when the licenses were
granted. The verdict Of the jury in sub
stance was that the city is liable for the
$4,000 which is the amount city Treasure.
William L. Davis attempted to pay the
the state treasurer who refused to accept
It. As a tender was mad" there are nc
costs carried with the Judgment. No men
tion was made in tho verdict OF interest
1t is generally expected that the state
will appeal the case.
The decision rendered to-day is of State
wide interest as the scheme can be work
ed elsewhere If IT can in Rutland. The
state law says all money paid for liccnst
fees must go TO the State treasury anc
be used for educational purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
Tells of Meetings with Utley.

Montpelier. April 27.-Mrs. Charlotte
Phelps, wife of Frank c. Phelps of
Cabot the plaintiff in the $4,000
alienation suit against Charles Utley,
IA well-to-d do lumber manufacturer Of
Cabot, completed her testimony late
this morning after having been on the
stand for over four hours on cross
examination she told of keeping ap-
pointments with Utley on different oc
casions last fall Her last meeting was
on November ., 1915. and the following
day she came to Montpelier with her
husband. She did not know that n
suit was to be brought against Utlcy
until after the papers were made out
and she soon after revealed to her hus-
| band the dates of her different meet
| ings with the defendant
She was followed on the stand by
Rosa Noyes, who told of n meeting
with Mrs. Phelps after one of the
secret meetings. Fred Lyford and Car
| roll Peck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
MARTIAL Law IN DUBLIN
Sir Roger Easements Trial and
Condemnation Will Be Speedy
Although 1t Is Impossible 20
Say Now Whether He Will BE
Executed.

London, April o6-British regulars from
Belfast and England are now in Dublin
ana have rccapturcd from the revulu-
tionary faction several important conters
which the members Cf the Sim Fcin party
and their adherents had occupied. These
include St. stephens Green and Liberty
hall
As a measure of precaution martial
law has been proclaimed in the city and
county of Dublin, and the official an
nouncement j. made that drastic steps
are being taken to suppress the move
ment in Ireland and arrest all thoae re-
sponsibe for IT,
That the government intends to deal
with tn" offenders with heavy hand
Is indicated by the publication o1 q
proclamation in the official Gazette to-
night suspcnding in Ireland section one
of the defence of the realm amendment
act of 1915, which gives 10 q British sub
iect charged with an offence under the
/ act the right TO he tried by a civil court
Tho proclamation recitcs that "the
present state Of affairs in Ireland is such
as to constitute special military
| emergency"
\ despatch from Tralee. county of
| Kerry says that n sensation has been
caused there by the arrest of prori-
nout member of the Tralee Irish volun-
teers Austin STACK. An accountant In
the general postoffice n Dublin. Corne-
! lius Collins, has also been taken into
| custody. Both are charged with con-
| spiracy in aiding the importation OF
arms from an enemy.
Another man Of unknown nationality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BETHEL MAN BEATEN Up
Peter IRrock, 81, Held in $1,000, after
His BrOthcr-in-Inw, Elmer WASH
burn. Is Found Injured.

Bethel, Ap,tl Peter Larock aged
q years. is held IN default of 5000 bail
FOR alleged murlerous assault on Elmer
Washburn, aged %, who was found
early this morning by the railroad
tracks in this city, having been badly
beaten. Larock waived examination late
this afternoon when bail was fixed
which he was unable to secure
Washhurn. who is Larocks brother-in-
law. was taken to the Randolph sani-
tarium. with slight chances of recovery.
He is suffering from concussion. a
broken Jaw, and other injuries. His
condition Tonight IS very low. An
operation was performed to relieve the
! concussion.
The men were seen together early
Tuesday evening, about nine O'Clock. 1t
Is supposed that the attack occurred
about go or thereabouts and that the
man had lain near the tracks all night.
Near his body was found blood
stained stick.
Larock was arrested in Randolph at
noon to-day by Deputy Sheriff Putnam
on complaint of Grand Juror Paul Viii
son of Bethel, States Attorney Il. r.
Cole being ont of the state. March NJ.
and Batchelder, Thompson and Batchel-
der appeared for the State at the hear
! ing this afternoon.
! Washburn was employed as n farm
! hand at the Harraden estate three miles
| from this village on the road to Ran
! lolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
4 MACHINE GUN
TROOPS COMING TO
FORT ETHAN ALLEN

New York, April GA two weelis' en-
ing which the machine gun operators of
the various National Guard ORGANIZATIONS
will be put through their first regular
battle practice, has been arranged by
the war department. it was learned yes
terday. when National Guard head
quarters in the Municipal building made
public the proposed participation of New
York troons.
There will be about fourteen National
Guard machine gun organizations at Fort
Ethan Allen. There also will be the
machine gun company Of the Thirtcenth h
infantry from Plattshurgh and the ma
chine gun troop of the Second cavalry
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen The camp
will begin on July s and win end July
- Colonel Joseph T. Dickman, com
mander Of the Second cavalry. likely will
be in charge Of the mobilization.
Among those who will direct the
practical work of the assembled troops
will be Captain William Smedhurg, Jr,
of the Second cavalry, one Of the army
machine gun experts, Captain Smedburs
had charge of the "rookie" machine gun
enthusiasts at Plattsburgh last sum
| mer
There also will be night exercises, when
the men will have to pick up" Their
| targets by searchlight.