davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
FORTY-ONE MAYORS AT
DEFENSE CONFERENCE
Called by Mayor Vitchci Of New York
for March 3 md 4.

New York. t'cb. 23.-Mayors of Al cities
throuehout the country have signitied
their intention of attending or sending
rcpr csentativcs to the mayors confer
cncc Oh national preparedness at st.
Louis March 3 and !, il was announced
tonight. Mayor Mitchell will head the
New York delegation. which is expected
To number several hundred
Tho conference was called by Mayor
Mitchell and Mayor Kiel Of st. Louis
when the ma tlonal security congress met
at Washington last month. Among the
cities which will be represented are
Chicago, Boston. Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Columbus. Buffalo, Toledo. Providence,
Nashville. Dallas, Birmin CHAM. Indian
apois. Louisville, Batavia. Emira
Kingston, Little Falls, Mddletown.
New Rochelle, OgdensburG. plattsburgh,
New York Butler Mcadville and Scran-
ton, Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
BEFORE AND AFTER.

ne 'aoy was the owner of small shop
MI" her squire acquired the habit of see
ing her nome, and carrying the cash
Gag mat contained the days takings. 1t
was eenerallN heavy. you must he dom
"ee'' remarked the gentleman frequent
w. On ay'' the lady would reply, 1T
suld DIT business" But she did not
o'Sc'ose that besides the moderate draw
'hss lhe bag contained the counter
we'hh's' The canny lover only discovered
mat tact after marriage. melbourne Age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
OUR FOREIGN BORN
CHILDREN ARE NOT
PROPERLY TAU CHIT
According to Certain Speeches
at Great Educational Con.
ference in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 23.-Immigration
as it affects and is affected by the pub
lie schools of the United States---was
the Keynote of addresses and discus
sion to-day at the meeting OF the de-
partment of superintendent, one OF
the leading organizations AFFILIATED
with the national educational associa-
ton. Twenty-onc national bodies
which deal with various phases of men
tai training are holding annual meet
tngs in Detroit.
Speakers were inclined to criticize
so-cal'ed old-fash ioncd methods of
educating children of immigrants. Two
or three educators verbally tore to
pieces what they termed the general
plan used in trying to acquaint for
cign- children with the fundamen-
tai principles of American government
j. George Becht, of Harrisburg. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Pennsylvania
State board of education. classes as
archaic such methods AS attempting to
teach citizenship by memorizing pre-
ambles to constitutions reciting pow
ers and duties OF Congress and mem
bers of Congress and outlining, in a
mechanical sense, the functions of de-
partments of the government.
He urged educators personally to
discuss in the most simple terms with
their scholars the first fundamentals OF
citizenship. The value of friends, the
value OF the ballot and reasons why
people who can vote should understand
what they are voting for were subjects
he mentioned particularly.
THE first decade of the present cen
fury added nearly nine million aliens
to our population" said Mr.. Becht. To.
day every third person in the United
States is either foreign born or born OF
foreign parents, Three millions can
not speak the English language and
twice as many more cannot read Eng
lish. Den sixth of the population OF
the United States is directly or indi-
rectly Influenced by foreign condi-
tons"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
GERMAN RAIDER
CAPTURES ENGLISH
MERCHANT VESSEL
The Westburn of $500 Tons
Taken into Santa Cruz, Te-
neriffe-2O6 Persons
Prisoners.

London, Feb Ca despatch received
from Santa cruz Tenerinc Canary is
lands). says the British steamer West
burn has put in there for repairs flying
the German flag and with a prize crew
OF seven men and one officer. Tho officer
Is believed to belong to the German
raider Moewe
In addition to her own crew, there are
2V6 prisoners taken from various British
vessels on the Wcstburn. The Wcstburn
left Liverpool January 81 FOR Bucnos
Aires.
The Wcstburn Is a. vessel of $500 tons
She was built in 1893 and is owned by j.
Westall Of Sunderland. The prisoners on
board came from the British steamers
Flemenco. Horace, Clan MacTavish and
Cambridge. the British bark Edinburgh
and the Belgian steamer Luxembourg.
The Westburn, after her departure from
Liverpool. was last reported as passing
st. Vincent, Cape Verde. February 1. The
t'lemenco loft Newport, England, for Val
raraiso. January 81, and the Horace r
Buenos Aires January &c for Liverpool
The Luxembourg was on voyage from
Newport for Bucnos Aires, having de-
parted for the South American port Ian
nary *. Tho bark Edinburgh sailed from
Rangoon. India September 90, for Liver
pool. The Luxembourg and the I'lemenco
had been placed on the overdue list. The
Cambridge cannot be identified.
The fact that the steamship Wcsthurn
has among the prisoners on board men
from the British steamship Clan Mac
lavish. sunk after an exciting battle
by the German raider Mocwc off the
west coast of Africa in January, seem
Horace, Edinburgh and Luxembourg
had met a similar fate The Mocwc,
which captured the British South Afri-
can liner Appam, which was later taken
into Hampton Roads by German prize
crew. in addition to dsposng Of the
Clan MacTavish destroyed six other
steamers. tho Corbridgc. which prob
ably is the Cambridge referred to in the
London despatch, Trader, Author
Ariadne, Drumonby and Farrinsford.
The Luxembourg and the t'lamcuc,
arc the largest of the vessels mention
cd in the London despatch. Both OF
them carry passengers. The Flamenco
which belongs to the Pacific Steam Navl
CATION company, was IL vessel of 4,J4
| tons. and the Luxembourg, owned by tn,
| Belgium National Transportation com
pany Of Antwerp. displaced 4,332 gross
tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

telegraph plant. Sunday night Mr. Gates
picked up the following message: AN
amateurs are requested to refrain from,
sending on the night of February q
except those engaged in transmitting spe-
cial messages" The special message re-
rerred to is one sent out from a point in
the Middle West to be relayed to anna
tours all over the country. The message
was sent out from the government sta
ton at Arlington, Va. Mr.. Gates was
doubtful whether he would be able to
pick up the message as there are no
powerful amateur stations In this vicinity.
Mr. Gates. who was graduated from the
University of Vermont last June, con-
structed his wireless plant four years
ago, but hs has just reconstructed 1t In
such a way as to give him much wider
area of operation. Arlington il the most
distant point from which ne has received
messages, about 500 miles. The correct
time is sent from Arlington at noon and
at 1915 in the evening. It Ia not an I'M
usual occurrence for Mr.. Gates to pick
up the wireless news dispatches from the
Marooni station on Cape Cod where for.
eign and domestic news dispatches are
received and relayed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
MEN BLOWN TO BITS
BY NITRO-GLYCERlN

Emporium. Pa. Feb. % Jack Vacuum
and Victor Sunderland of Emporium were
blown to bits this afternoon when nitro
plycerin in the gclatine house at the
Eemporium powder mill of the Aetna EN-
plosivc company exploded. There we're no
other men in the building which was only
about IL feet square. No traces OF the pod
les of the two men were found. The eX-
plosion was heard at Driftwood nine mics
away. Coroner Falk. who investigated
the accident, said the cause VIII never
he known. Other buildings of the plant
were unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
STANDARD OIL AND DIVINE pRONI
DENCE.

\ missionary was preaching to the ma
tive Christians at - communion service
in Fukicn, China. Ills text was: "Yc are
the light of the world" and he made n
great effort to present his theme In such
a manner that il would come within the
comprehension of everyone At the close
of the sermon. tho regular pastor. hoping
thereby to fix some Of the points in the
sermon in the peoples minds, began to
catcchisc the children who sat in the front
rows:
Where do our spirits come FROM An
Swep "God."
Where does our food come FROM" An
sWer: God. D."
Where does the oil in our lamps come
from " Answer: The Standard Oil COM
pany"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SAW LINCOLN SHOT.

Azel p. Brigham, one Of the few sur
Vvtng witnesses OF the assassination OF
President Lincoln. died at Barre Mon
day. He was veteran Of the Civil
War. On the night OF April II, 1865
Mr., Brigham was playing the second
violin In the orchestra which was fur.
nishing music for the presentation OF
Our American Cousin In Ford's the
atre at Washington. u. C. On that
fateful night Abraham Lincoln was shot
by John Wilkes Booth and Mr.. Brig.
ham In after years was able to recall
wildly his impressions Of the tragedy
He WAS in the orchestra pit when Lin
coins murderer leaped from tho execu,
tive box to the stage and disa ppeared
Very few. II any. of the musicians AT.
alive to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
CABINET MEMBERS DINE
WITH A. +. l.. HEADS

Washington. Feb 23.-Seven members
of President Wilson'S cabinet and Ia
labor leaders, comprising tho executive
council and departmental heads of the
American Federation OF Labor, lunched
together to-day At a downtown hotel,
Secretary Wilson of the department OF
labor arranged the affair so that mem
hers of the council in session at fedora
ton headquarters here, might have an
opportunity to become acquainted with
the cabinet officials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. -.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,3a0 Easier Steers
$6QIS.15 bulls $50, so; cows 50. 50a6.50.
CALVES-Receipts l.4so Steady. Neals
SSl1S; culls $7dS,5 80; barnyard calves
sSa6.50; yearlings s45o06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $3.50.
Sheep steady; lambs lower. Sheep
s .boQbs culls s4GS; lambs s95ball 70;
oulls $S6?
HO0S-Receipts &1so. Higher. Light
to heavy ss306S.S pigs sSdS3S; rouGhs
$3.50. So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
20. WILL. STRIh h.

New York, Feb. ga general strike
or 10000 operators in the shirt, boys waist
and underwear industry will be called
tomorrow in 2oo shops in this city, ac-
cording to statement made tonight by
Robert Maisel, of the shirt makers union.
The union demands fifty-hour week.
minimum wage of Sc a week for girls and
- Tor learners, a. we'll as sanitary and
hreproof buildings in which to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
\ POSER.

Fahhy' the little daughter of a clergy
man. pranced into her fathers study one
evening while the reverend gentleman
was preparing IA lengthy sermon for the
iolo"ing Sunday. She looked curiously
at the manuscript for moment and
theN turned to her father, Papa. she
began seriously, does God tell you what
10 WriteE' Certainly deare,' replied
the clergyman. "Then why do YOU scratch
so much of it out?" asked Fanny Buffalo
Commercial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
HYDE PARK.

Thomas Moore, aged Is years. died at
the home OF his daughter in Rutland
Monday afternoon. He had been in poor
health for long time suffering from
heart trouble. He was a longtime resi-
dent or this place and had gone to
Rutland To spend the winter with his
daughter Mrs. Quigley. He Is survived
by his wife. who was with him, and a
son. William living In Plainfield N. ].
Tho burial was at Burlington,-Miss
Charlotte Irish OF Jericho has entered
the employ of c. 3. Page as a stenog-
rapher.-Mr and Mrs Orren Farr are In
Observation-Disclosures Simpson and B. Nc.
Farland have been in Burlington the
past few days.-Mrs. William Davis was
taken to the hospital Monday morning
for an operation William Grimes is H.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker OF Worthwhile de-
livered strong prohibition address al
this place Sunday eyenjnR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Geraldine Morrison. ~, MyateriOusl!
Missing Five Weeks. Returns to
81. JOhnsl,siry for Mothers
Funeral.

Geraldine Morrison, the l7-year-old
school girl OF St. Johnsbury, whose
mysterious disappearance five weeks ago
is said to be in part the cause Ut her
mothers death last Sunday. returned
home Tuesday afternoon, having learned
through the newspapers OF her mothers
death. She telegraphed from Weston,
Mass, that she was coming home The
funeral set for two o'clock was postponed
until after the arrival of the Boston
train and the girl joined the mourners.
curious crowd was at the station but
her brother, Samuel Morrison. succeeded
in getting her into "A closed carriage and
few saw her. In less than an hour she
was following her mothers body to the
cemetery, The girl says she has been
employed as a domestic in Weston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Feb. %.
To-daS's Chamber Of Commerce quota
lions. tn" price OF commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BCTTER-Creamery extra TIC: cream
cry irsts 2yd30c; creamery seconds
ga 2Glac; dairy butter 23n &c: ladies' 81 C;
No. renovated butter @itec; storage
creamery extra 31c; storage creamery
firsts 2SifGc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
REMEMBERED HIM

Uncle George-Come here. Willie, Don
YOU know who | am?
Willie--You bet | do You are ma $
brother who stayed here two months one
time and never offered to pay a cent for
board. oh. yes: rye heard pa speak
OF you indianapolis News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
PAINLESS PATRIOTISM.

How quickly some Of those immigrants
assirnilate our ideas and methods"
AS for instance?'
We'll, I asked my Italian barber if he
was going home to fight and he said no
wasn't; that no was paired with an Aus
TRAN In tho next block. "--Boston Tran
script
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
\ CAREFUL MAN.

II never say man so afraid OF catch
ing cold as Tompkins is"
us he really?"
II should say 80, Why, i've heard that
whenever he takes bath no stops up all
the holes In tho sponge for fear of
draught. Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, FEB g
FLOUR-Lower.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Dull.
KWHEAT-Dull.
WIEAT--Spot easy. 40. hard s3j;
No. l Durum sl.i2; No. northern
Duluth sl.44 and No. northern Mani
toba Sl.51a. +. o. b. New York. Futures
unsettled. May sl3l
CORN-Spot firm. No yellow s7hf0
S7&c C. !. {. New York
OATS-Spot easy. Standard 59isn52aic
PORK-Firm
IARD-Firm. Middle West $40 35n1O -.
POTATOES AND CABBAGES-Steady
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Nominal. Centrifugal
5oMo.OSc; molasscs 42sn43lc; refined
! steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
PREPAREDNESS At HOME.
(From the Atkinson GlobcD

IFrOm the NtChInson NIObcD
johnny Smith. why didn't you bring
In that wood as YOU promised to do
demanded Mrs. ltenworth Ailston Smith
OF her young hopeful. Because" re.
piled Johnny, Il changed my mind:
President Wilson changed his mind on
preparedness and papa thinks he dill
perfectly right" Changed your mind.
did you?" said Mrs. Kenworth Ailstou.
well. YOU Just get busy, or I'll show
YOU that l am always prepared"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ANOTHER ARMED
STEAMSHIP IN PORT

TWO Three-incb Guns Mounted ON af-
tcr-Deck Of GuxIiemO At New York.
New York, Fob, 23.-Another Italian
steamship, tho San Gugtelmo. arrived to-
night from Genoa ana Naples with two
S-inch guns mounted on her after deck
She Is the nth armed Italian liner to ar
rive here recently. Each gun was manned
by two gunners OF the Italian navy and
ono OF the vessels officers said they were
provided with 200 rounds of ammunition
The captain reported no submar ines had
been sighted during the voyage. The
Guglielmo carried III second cabin and
800 steerage passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WROTE REFERENCE BOOKS.

Philadelphia. Feb 23,John Thomson,
librarian of the free library of Phila-
lclphia, died here to-day. aged 81. lie
was known In the literary world on the
author of volumes extensively used us
reference work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELEIN
TAKES SOUP AGAIN
Sips First spoonful Mt Knights Of Co
luInbus BaMquet--Says It's All Right.

Chicago. Feb. 23--Archtishop Mundelein
tasted the first spoonful OF soup served
at banquet OF the Knights of Columbus
last night
1t was the first banquet the archbishop
had attended since the recent attempt
was made to poison guests at a banquet
given in his honor and at which more
than 100 guests were made i'll.
The archbishop dipped his spoon into
the soup and tasted It,
ITS all right" he said a rousing
cheer followed and the banqueters took
the soup without hesitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ST. PAUL'S ORGANISE DEAD.

London. Feb. 23.-The death Is an
nounccd of Sir George Clement Martin
organist Of ST. paurs Cathedral since
1855 He was porn in 1874 and was a COM
poser. most of his works being sacred
musiC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR ALI.BEs.

Double funeral services for Mr. and
Mrs, Albert NJ, Albe, who observed the
10Th anniversary of their marriage De-
cember 80, were held Monday afternoon
at their home I'm Bellows Falls. Mrs.
.Allbe died Friday and Mr.. Allbe passed
away Sunday. Both hal been Ill since
January l. Mr.. Allbe was the oldest at
torney I'm the State AMI was charter
member of the Vermont Bar association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SUICIDE INTENTIONS PREVENTED.

Mrs. Louise Germaine Of Barre took a
solution OF bchloridc of mercury Mon
day with suicidal intent, It IL believed.
but 1t Is thought she will recover. Her
eight year-old daughter saw her mix a
part of a mercury tablet in a teaspoon.
full of hot water and take It, Tho child
summoned ncighbors and while an effort
was made to locate a physician an
emetc was applied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart attended
the funeral of his uncle In Burlington last
week:-Benjamin Fuller attended the fu-
neral OF brother in Montreal last week.
D, \. Barrows Is able to sit IN a IA ri
of the time.-Bert Scribner Is able to be
out after an attack of bilious grip.-J
W. McCuen is out after an attack Of
the grip.-tMr. and Mrs. A. n. kelley are
confined to the house with heart trouble
C. F. Hayford has returned from Wor.
cester and Boston.-W A. Landon and
Mr. Kinney from South Hero spent Sun.
day here with relatives--Mr. and Mrs.
William Walker attended the funeral OF
relative in Stowe last Friday. Mrs
Samuel Scribner is convalescing The III
tie son of Frank Boyce Is convalescing
The storm OF Saturday was one Of the
worst OF the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Chu :ch Street.


Head of Chu ch Street.
OUR EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF
housekeeping Linens
ARE NOW OFFERING MOST UNUSUAL
ADVANTAGES
The worlds noted linen products have remarkably
broad and complete here at extremely low prices
compared with present market quotations.
While some of the largest European manufacturers
making table dmass of mercezed because of the
city of flax have large stocks of linen dama'k and
napkins secured early decidedly advantageous prices will
readily be seen by examination
Table Damask
AT IS CENTS-Purc Linen Beached Damask many de-
signs for choice 20 inches wide. present value $lls
AT S OO-Beached Satin Damask in desisns yards
wide present value SI35
AT 81 OO-Beached Satin Damask in small designs such
small bud and spot and poppy fine firm
damask, 81 inches wide present value 81. IS
AT s1.25-Beached Satin Damask heavy weight II nche.
wide present value $l.75
22x22 inch Napkins ............ at $3z5 per dozen
AT S50-Beached Satin Damas shown in variety Of de-
especially desirable quality for hotels boarding houses
II inches wide ............... present value $40
22x2z inch Napkins .......... at $500 per dozen
AT $50 THE DOZENls inch Bleached Satin Damask Nap
kins present value ST.
AT 81 90 THE DOZEN-22x22 inch Satin Dama.k Napkins
present value $2.75
AT ST. IS THE DOZEN-22x22 inch Satin Damask Napkins an
heavy durable quality present value 49, SO
AT $3.50 THE DOZEN-2ox20 inch Satin Damask Napkins
exceptionally fine firm quality. present value $425
Size 22x22 inches $4.25 present value s. 90
Size 14x24 inches at IS 90 nre..r+ valv. * m
Towels
AT IS CENTS-All Linen Hemmed uck Towels damssk
AT IS CENTS-Crass Bleached All Linen Hemmed Huck Tow
els red borders present value 81 cents
AT 80 CENTS-White Huck Towels hemmed ends damask
borders present value 30 cents
AT As CENTSHemstched Huck Towels with pretty damask
Crash
AT IS CENTS-A Linen Bleached Crash suitable for hand or
dish towels present value 70
AT Is CENTS-A Linen Bleached Crash heavy weight red
oorder present value - cents
AT CENTS-UnbeachedT ed Crash very heavy especial
AT 10 CENTS-All Linen Checked Crash, red or blue
present value ~ cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Washington. Feb. a3-The British en-
bassy to-day issued a denial of report.
received here by wireless from Berlin
that there had been mutiny OF Indian
troops in Egypt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ELMORE.

Miss Delta Kaiser of Stowe, Miss Vena
Kaiser and Harold Smith OF HardwicK
spent the weekend at William Kaiser's.
The exhibition given by the pupils OF
the Pond school Friday evening was ex-
cellent. Tho sum of sl035 was realized
--E. G. Robinson Of Stowe has been a
visitor in town several days.-Doris Aiken
is confined to the house by illness Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cooper and family OF
Boston spent the weekend Mt Hopedale
farm.-Mr and Mrs, Bert Britton of
Hardwick are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Clark.-Mrs. Emery Foss and two
Younger children are ill.--A dinner will be
given at the village school-house March
by some interested ladies for the ben
e1t of the library. The library needs now
hooks and after paying the librarian there
will not be much money left to buy books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Boston buyers have contracted for
2to pounds Of wool at Dillon. Mont, at
80 cents or better, the highest price ever
naid In tina region
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
NORTH HYDE PARK.

The home or Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Page
was the scene OF a pretty wedding Tues
day afternoon when +. l.. Miller OF this
place and Miss Gertrude Bennett OF Eden
were united in marriage. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the family witnessed
tho ceremony wlLch was performed by
the Row w, l.. Baker of Morrisville.
Tho couple left on the evening train
for n short wedding trip and after their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
PICKS UP AERO MESSAGE.

Paul II. Gates of Franklin. the 30-year-
old son of Governor Charles w. Gates,
is the owner and operator OF a wireless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
wATERPIPE BURST. DAMAGE $500

WATERPIPE BUfuST, DAMAGE Sc,00O.
Damage that may approach $500 and
possibly larger sum was CAUSED in
the Blanchard block In Barre by the
bursting Of water pipe in the attic
Three times within recent years the
block has been visited by water.