davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
IDeobpre& uehI.
@eit Gnoe Settlement.

sSal Der om lebten Dienstag abge-
galtenen regelmaBigen @ibung Ser
BABIES goaro Der @elt @no settle-
mel1t apl1roen giinltige @eridte ur1-
terbreitet. Sic 8eriamnlul,g fan0
I'M Commercial Club ltatt. SSn ane11
Mtbeilul1gell muroe1t 5ortldritte
fonItatirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
@onn Sobe a6bernfen.

5ran 9arbora@u.6f
SSn Sitter bon "a sSabren- lit ge-
tern Morge1t 5rau @arbora @nldfe
IN ibrem Seine in SEQ. 1907 @rallo
Mbenale eeltorben. Die gerltorbene
mllroe am 8. 9ftober 1889 in ser
Shmei5 geboren n1o fam inn Sabre
1S41 INIT Den glterm 1lah bet Ser
ei1igten Sfaatet. llngefabr Elm Sabr
nod Ser ginman6erl1ng lieB fi6 sic
Samilie in Scott gol1ntp nieoer. Mm
-. Slli 1858 perbeiratbete lie lid)
NIT Serrn 8ernaro @uid)fe, tpelder
Dor orei Sabren itarb. SIM SSobre
1908 fonnte 0as 9aar no1 ieine goI=
oelte Sodseit feiern. ~l1eberlebt miro
Die Ser torbene BON BRET Sobne1,
Casper bon Morga1r, Mirn., ssyotn
bon Selinp, SSa., uno SEQ bon $50
lbington; adt Godtern, Jran Senrp
MeDer bon gtetpart SSsa., ssrau Gil
5abetb &lot bo11 geattle, @aib.,
6rau 2onis Smifb BON Dabenpert,
Sdapeiter Marp grmentrlloe bon ct.
l1lo 2ouile, Margaret, Mtnar1=
90 llnb Caroline 5u @alle io1pie 5tpei
5rdnf bon Melroie, isis,
uno CASPER bon 9abenport.
Sic @eeroigung miro am Montag
Wdorgen alm $3.50 l1br bonn grauer-
ballle INIT eir1pm Srn1fprnnttpsSipr5f
III Der &atbeorale 5irnt Seiliaen Ser
5e1t nm 1eln l1br Morgens arf 6en1
Margllerite's Srie0bof itattfin=
Sen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Grlcioct 1l,1faG.

111rb einen 5tl1r5 nuf oas glatte
Gflaiter in Ser gedbe Ser IL. nno
Wiain StraBe bat geitern Mor9elt
9err @alter Ms. @1trba11f, Elm Mlt-
5eisenidpeiber, 0eiien Office iid I'M
aane @e6alroe befinoet, ei11elt slr1t
gebred)el1. st purbe bon Sen 9(ers=
ten 81. @artom un6 Or. 9l1nn ilt
Ssbanoll1ng gettommelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Goitbcarnte nad Mhuseatinc.

81 oem an 1raditar gonla6eno
Abeno 1t1fer oen Muipi5ien Ser M11s-
Social employees Miiociation
1peroen llltgefabr 100 @l1geltellte Scr
a1gelebten@anfet neblt l1nter6dltuna
N%oltanlter Der Grei gt4bte fid) De-
geben. Sic 9anfett-5 beilnebmer tper=
oel Inn 6:15 llbr Mbenbs Don bier
fortfabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

llltICI SlilIllDNSt ~hllf0ltlA WV
@niRnballam. &iepe's Ipotbefe.
~ Die Groben fiir sic olt g., 10.
1ll0 IL. Scbrltar i'm @ltrtis Sperlt<
alans itottfiioenoe Minltrelporitel-
lung Ser &nlghts Of Columbus aper=
bcll Don iebt ab int galliaal 0es So=
tel Davenport abgegaltell perbe1t.
@eute Gadmlittag Inn 2:3O llbr fin
Def sort sic erlte Strobe ltatt alllo
balll1 bon morge11 alb lperOer1 alz
abenOliG 9roben int @ali aa1 abge=
llalten 1perbe1r.
&err MlaooIph &obIfs, melder
rcpltblifaniIder &anoioot fir Dos
9lnlt 0es @iirgermeiiters lit, bat bor=
geltern Madymittag ieine Nor1ita=
tionspapiere in ser Office bes Stabt=
elcrfs @llgo Moeller binterlegt.
- Sic ssobl1 Dds Company, cine
Ser alteiten @ru1toeigentbumsfirmet
Don Davenport, bat eia neues 8o1lb
9eparten1ent eillgeridtet. Die Sc
:1ellidaft miro fiir Die folgen0en 8e=
triebe ols Observation-Disclosures
fullgiren: @reenbaum Sons, Gbica=
90, @allf ltnO SrltIt Company nl10
e. @. Stralts nab Company BON
Chicago, @rlln0eigentgtms . 8pnos
llno @Dpotbefen.
- Ser Neilen6e Sreo M1tnlon
nlcloete norgeitern MbenD Ser Goli=
sci, 0ab er cine 93eiietaIde NIT per
ionliden saden altf ,0as 5trittbrett
cines Sitt1ep 8l1lieg in &od Sslano
itcllte. Ser Chauffeur 0es @liies lei
IN oem @lallbe1L BOB ct id)on ei1tge=
1tiegcl1 Jet, fortgeTabren. Ma1nion
crilld)t Die goliaei, ibrn bei ser @ie=
%Ocrerlangrng Der ~geltoblenen gad)en
bcbilflid 5i iein.
@itter gpnner, friiber Gbef=
reoaftellr Der McGlure'iden 3eit=
idjrfft, ein befalr1ter amerifal1iider
Gidter nlo gdriftiteller, miro a11.
Wittlpo6 Nadunittog Inn bier l16r
cillen gortrag 5t @uniten 6es Srali-
ellitimmredts in Ser Seffentliden
@ibliotbef balteu. Sn jener Ser
imnmll1ng ioll Der @eriu6 eer1adt
meroell1 eiue 6ral1enitimmredts Ser
eilliglllrg in 3apanport 5l1 erii1Seen.
SEER @pnners lit ein Stltbienfolleg
Der l1niperlitdt Sarnar0 bon ,tSerr1
Mrtbur 8. Side. Or miro tpabreno
ieines bieligen Nllfenfbnltes @alt i'm
@nrie pon Serrl1 ltn6 sSralt Mrtbur
9. Side BON geo. PLY Wain StraBe
iein.
Geeter Sc gd1enfer nir6 Ibeltte
BON bier nod Nelp yorf fabreu, INN
1id ant 2. Jebruar an @or6 bes
Ianpferg Goda1nbea11 1rad gor=
oeaur ein5uldiffen.
y SSn Ser 1apenport No1i5ei lief
aeltern elm Sdreiben NIT ser 8itte
cit, bel Der Sude nod Ser t9iabri=
gent Siabel Gaill bie Dor mebrere1t
Mud)en aus Dem Glter11baule in
Ierre @ante, Sa0., fortlief, bebilf=
lid) SIT iein. 9as jutge Ma6den
ioa ibren gltern BON 9abenport aus
aeldrieben babel1, bab eg bier als
@ausmaoden llnterflrnft .gefn1toen
battc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Bur lebten M,thc.

Inter 5ablreid)er get6eiligltng lit
geltern Nadmittag INN opei lbr oie
geltattnng Don 2ernatel gbmaro
Narfbltrlt bonn Srmterbauie, SEQ.
42O Spring StraBe, aus int 1uben=
port arematoriltm Dor iih gegangen.
s9err @arrD WeJarlano ipra6 inn
Saltle ltnb inn &rematorillm. Surg=
trigger 1paren @m. @olte, $. 0alt=
1aefer, 9. &l1miep, g. &ogge, G9rilt
&1ebl uno q. 8. Sobnion.
gDeobpre @uebI.
8on Giilen u16 @ortpig's aei=
denbeltattnngsgeidaft aus bat ge=
ltern %ysadymittag ulr1 5tpei l1Fr sic
geeroigang bon Ibeooore &uebl auf
DEM Nine Sill 6rie0bof ltattaefun-
ben. SEER Sobannes arpeger leitete
ben S%raner6ienlt int Sauie ur1D auf
Dem Jrieobof Sargtrager maret1
Die 9erren. S. Me@regor, Gus.
Sdeel, 5reb @ed uno Gus &uebl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
1tntcr ldnucrcr Mnflaac.

Ser Meger @alter &artpal, mel
dler INIT lei1er Sral1 ein Boarding
SSsans in $50. ITO Slt 5. straBe be-
frelbt, ipltroe gelter11. g(beno bon Ser
Eoli5ei ll1ter Dem gerbadt, ltdy an
leiner 14iabrigen Sdapaaerin
Miprtle @art lnlittlid perganger at
lboben. W1prtle @art apobnt an
l@ralro Mpettlte. Sartpal erflart, as
lolnt alnidpuloig gu lein. Seine 8iira=
ld)aft apur6e bon GonntpalnpaIt SEN
.rp $. SSebens auf $500 feltaeIebt,
Die er 1li6t altf5ntrei6en bernodte.
Or Mnfnr QnKnnr,4 ms;4eso.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
Sarmer's Snfitllt III @aleott.

Mit elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
pom 700 @eiltd@ern fam selter,t SOS.
Sartler's Snititllt SIT @alcott 5lt els
11en1 erfolgreid)en Midl1b. Die bon
.berllfener NSeita gebaltenen MnIpra=
d)en mltr6en bon Sen Mlnpe lenoen
ibeifallig Enlightenment. Ser 5ieger
IN Dem &onteit 1es geletlcorns tpar
u. 80. sSltoD, 1pabren0 oie bonn @al=
colt Commercial @ll6 9eltiftete gro=
'pbae IN @eitalt zines 2iebesbedera
an 8illimp @periag fiei.. Sci Der.
borgeltern &gebalteltei1 j 9ear11ten-
ipabl mllr0e SEER Gpter S. Soenfe>
apeld)er Dos @mt Des 9~r1lioet1te,t oes
Snititrts .ieit Drei Sabren befleioet,
iDieoerertpablt.
Merdants gransfer & Storage
60. SeIebhon 855. (Nra.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30
6tabt nnb Gountp.
Counting, oen 80, Sauuar.
&leille @taot=Ni enisteiteu.

Sci Sriten, grfaItlrnsen lllp.
TIMER 9rltittbee, 9rlltpaltillen ltno
Snltr1boIlam. Giepe's Ipotbefe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-30

ST. 8afer, 3aEnar8t @bitafe,
8a,il6ing. (ana.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
SHELBURNE YOUTH KILLED
Mark Thompson. Is, Is Crushed In 80.
Ton Gravel Slide-TwO Others
Injured.

Sholburne, June 14.-Mark Thomp-
son, an 1S-year- old youth of this VIII
lage. was killed this morning when a
slide of gravel in the sheridan gravel
pit at Shelburne Falls crushed him
against the team which he was load
ing. Death resulted from injuries to
his lungs his chest being crushed in.
Fred Steady and Roy Fresno, older
men who were working with him, were
covered in the slide, but We're dug out
and, while they received serious in
juries, are expected to live The three
men were hauling gravel from the pit
for use on the State road and it is
timated that about 80 tons of earth
slid on to them. Mr. Steady, who is so
years of age, was found to have had
both ankles broken and was taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur-
lington. 1t is also feared he may have
received internal injuries. Mr.. Fresno
had one arm broken and received in
juries to his back
Young Thompson a Junior in high
school, would have reached the 18th
anniversary of his birthday on Satur-
day. He was a youth of excellent
traits and admired by all who knew
him. Besides his parents he is sur
vivod by a sister and brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
STATE BOARD Of
HEALTH ENJO|NED
. BY ALBANY CONCERN
Defendant Company Wants
More Light on Why 1t Can
not Sell It's Ice Cream
in Vermont.

Rutland, June IA temporary re-
straining order was served to-day on the
members of the state board of health,
President Charles s Caverly of Rutland,
Henry D. Holton of Brattleboro and Fred
erick T. Kidder of Woodstock, in an ac-
ton brought in the United States district
court in which State officials will bc asked
to show cause why they should instruct
customers of the Albany Ice Cream COM
pany of Albany, y. y, not to buy ice
cream which contains less than II per
cent of butter fat.
The defendants were served with the
original restraining order granted by
Judge Harland B. Howe, drectinr them
to show cause why an injunction should
not he granted the plaintiff company. the
hearing to be held at Brattlehoro June o.
1t is understood the State board of
health has set as standard for butter
fat in ice cream not less than Il per cent
and that samples of the product from the
Albany concern did not meet this require
mcnt. rhis is termed an alleged stand
ard of milk fat" by the plaintiff in its
prayer for an iniunction
The prayer in parts asks that all per-
sons acting for the State board be re-
strained from proceeding against any OF
the plaintiffs customers or "servinG
upon any of its customers verbal ol
written notices to the effect that Ice
cream containing less than Il per cent
of milk fat is either illegal or adulter
ated, or commencing or causing to h,
commenced any actions or proceeding!
| against the customers of the plaintiff
or from taking any other steps or ac
| tions which will interfere In any wa,
with the business or property of thu
| plaintif or the sale of the ice cream
| manufactured by 1t under or by colo
| of the said alleged standard of mill
fat adopted by the defendants"
| DR.. Charles +. Dalton of burlington
| secretary of the State board, Is no
named in the suit, The Albany conceri
ships vast quantities of their produc
( into a large proportion Of the west sid
! OF Vermont State, especially in Ben
nington and Rutland counties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
D|SLOYALTY IS
ACTIVE IN j. 6,
SAYS PRESIDENT 7
Charges Foreign-Born Citizens
Are Trying to Levy POlit;.
cal Blackmail.

Washington, June IA charge that
foreign-born citizens Of the United States
are trying to levy political blaCkmail and
to undermine the influence of the national
government was made by President Will
son in a flag speech here to-day. His
assertion sounded the keynote of one of
the foremost issues on which he will go
before the country for reelection, and
touched upon a platform declaration
which will he submitted by the admins
tration to the St. Louis convention.
The President spoke before a crowd of
thousands gathered at the foot of the
Washington monument, after he had re-
viewed for five hours a great prepared
ness parade at the head of which h"
himself had marched down Pennsylvania
avenue. He declared that not since the
Civil War had it been tested as it now
is being tested whether the Stars and
Stripes stood for any one united pur-
pose.
There is disloyalty active in the
United States and it must be absolutely
crushed" declared the President. speak
ing emphatiCally. at proceeds from
a minority, a very small minority, but
a very active and subtle minority.
1T works 'nider ground. but it also
shows its ugly head where we can see
it. and there are those at this moment
who are trying to levy a species of
hlaCkmail, saying. do what we wish in
the interest of foreign sentiment or we
will Wroak our vengeance at the polls.
That is the sort of thing against which
the American nation will turn with a
might and triumph of sentiment which
will teach these gentlemen once for all
that loyalty to this flag is the first test
of tolerance in the United States"
The Presidents words We're taken as
an open challenge to foreign born
Americans who, he had learned from
foreign language newspapers and other
sources, are opposing him for re-elec-
ton. OFFICIALS close to him said he
was outlining his stand on what he had
determined to make predominant
issue in his campaign.
While the democratic convention wa;
being opened at st. Louis Mr.. Wiisor
devoted the entire day to the Flag day
preparedness demonstration. Carryinl
a large American flag he walked from
the Capitol to the White House at tho
head Of more than 10000 marchers, in
Guiding many high government officials
ments and of the capitals business
houses companies of cadets, nationa
guardsmen and confederate veterans an,
/ members of commercial and social or
| ganizations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

The case of Trank H. LaVoice and
others vs.. Henry Robbins again occupied
the entire time of county court Friday.
At the opening of the morning sessio
the plaintiffs rested. judge James Il.
Donoway for the defence then interposcd
a motion that n verdict be directed for
the defendant on a general ground that
the plaintiffs had brought in no evidence
to show that the defendant was in any
way responsible to the eight plaintiffs in
any manner growing out Of the issuance
by Mr.. Robbins of the two notes to NJ.
Alexander. y motion was argued for the
defendant by r. +. Brown OF Burlington
and for the plaintiffs by Allen r.
Sturtevant The court took the matter
under advisement and after a half hour
consultation overrued the motion. The
taking of testimony for the defence was
then begun. All the jurors not engaged
on this case We're excused until two
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gipson, who recently
underwent an operation at the Mar
Fletcher hospital, returned Thursday and
was taken to Salisbury. where she will
stay for some time with friends while
recuperatng.
The Junior class OF the Mddleburv high
school gave their annual reception to the
senior class in the Masonic Temple Fri
day evening Professor and Mrs a. f.
Hartman and the teachers Of the school
were the chaperors The hall was trim
med with cut flowers and the school
colors. The college orchestra furnishc |
music. There was a good attendance Of
the two classes and refreshments We're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
W|CKERSHAM SEES NOMINEE
Former Attorney-Ge General Will
Take Prominent Part in Cam
paign-Rumor That He Is to
Be Manager Is Officially De-
MED.

New York, June 1i.-Charles D. illles'
successor as chairman of the republican
national committee viii he selected, in
all likelihood, at a conference here next
Monday afternoon between Charles f..
hughes, the presidential uols inee, w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts. chair
man of the rational subcommittee on
organization, and as many of the other
seven members of the subcommittee -
can he present.
Arrangements for the conference were
made late to-day by Mr.. Crane. It also
was announced that the manager of the
Hughes camraign probably will be select
ed then and that the personnel of the
executive committee will be discussed.
The subcommittee Is empowered to name
the chairman and the executive com
mittee.
NO announcement concerning the nom
nee's choice for national chairman, or
campaign manager, has been made and
indications are that he will continue to
consider names &C available candidates
until his meeting with tho sub-commt-
tee.
In the meantime, Mr. Hughes will
continue his informal conferences here
with party leaders and his reception Of
friends and supporters. The longest
conference he held to-day was with
George W. Wickersham, attorney-gen-
cral in President Taft's cabinet. who
will take an active part in the cam
palgn management. a. Mr. Wickersham
expects to keep in Use ouch with the
nominee from now until election day and
probably will he among Mr. Hughes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
"HEALER" SCHLATTER
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
characterization of Moses May Have
to Defend Charge OF Misuse of Mails.

New York, June 13.-Declarng that ne
is the "ReinCarnation of Moses" and the
King of Divine Hcalers'' the Rev
Francis Schlatter to-day defended his
activities as a healer in an effort to pre-
vent his removal to Los Angeles to lie
tried on a federal indictment charging
use of the mails To defraud. lie took the
stand In his own defense after several
witnesses had testified before United
States Commissioner Houshton that they
had been mraculously cured by him
Schlater asserted he was born with the
power of divine healing, He explained
that he used blessed handkerchief
which he advertised would effect cures,
"only as John and Peter used blessed
aprons
Schlatter admitted that he sent out
letters asking for offerings because, he
said "the ravens viii not feed U.S. but
after living expenses are deducted what
ever money remains is sent to tho Oak
land church, he declared,
The Rev, August Algard testified that
an average of 20 persons day were
"healed' by "Father" Schatter The
hearing was adjourned today until
June 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
LITTLE FIGHTING At VEROUN
German Cruiser Sunk in Baltic
Lloyd George Will Probably
Take Place of Late Earl Kitch-
ener as British Minister of
War.

London. June 14.-An advance Of
about twenty miles by tho Russians,
who have C2ernowitz as their obJec-
tive, is chronicled in the latest RUS
sian official communication. Having
previously crossed the Dniester river
and taken HorOdenka and Zale Szczy-
KY the Russians have now driven
their men to the left bank of the river
Pruth and captured the town of Snia-
tyn. which lies only twenty miles
northwest of the Bukowina capital
Nowhere on the front from the Pri-
pet river in Russia and through Calf
cia to Bukowina, has there been any
cessation in the great Russian often
sive. Along the entire line, accord
ing to the Russian war office the Aus
tro- Hungarians and Germans are be-
ing driven back, and the Russians are
still taking thousands OF prisoners and
capturing guns machine guns and war
supplies. In the eleven days drive
1880 officers and 10000 men ana l30
guns and 26O machine guns have been
captured.
on the lower end of the German line in
Russia, to the north Of Baranovi,hi the
Russians evidently have anticipated the
proposed German offensive and taken the
initiative into their own hands. Here
after violent artillery preparation, they
seven times essayed to storm the German
lines. Berlin SAYS, however, that all their
efforts failed and that they were repulsed
with heavy losses
The fighting around Eerdun has dwn-
died to intermittent hombardments.
The German auxiliary cruiser Herr
mann has been attacked and sunk in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
GRANTS CERTIFICATE.
Central Power Corporation Amended
by Public Service Commission.

Middlebury, June 1.-THE Public Scrv-
ice Commission has announced its grant
ing to the Central Power Corporation a
certificate setting forth that the forma-
ton of such a corporation will be for the
good of the State
Charles II, Thompson Of Montpelier,
who is engaged in hydro electric develop
emnt promotion, has sought to secure a
charter to develop powers on the East
Middlebury river The certificate is grant
ed on condition that the article of as
sociation be amended to read: I'm the
sale of electricity, persons residing in
Vermont, municipal corporations, or per
sons doing business in Vermont, shall
have preference, under similar terms ard
conditions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
X-RAY EXAMINATION
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Suffering from Eject of Being Thrown
from Horse Last Ycnr.

New York, June H-Theodore Roose-
welt underwent an X-ray examination
here to-day for what he characterized as
possibly slight breaking of the
muscles around the rib which was
broken when he was thrown from a horse
May "a. 1olt Fears that the former
president had suffered heart attack
were allayed tonight when he received
Sefral newspaper correspondents, -
whom, he explained that he contracted
severe cold while returning several
months ag, from the West Indies and
that at intervals since then he had been
subjected to coughing spells. One of these
occurred to-day when he and Mrs Roose-
welt motored to steamship pier to meet
Kermit Roosevelt and the latter's wife,
on their return from South America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
B. F. AS COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Begin saturday with Junior
Promenade-COllins's COnching Praised.

Fairfax, June l4.-The commence-
ment exercises of the academy will be-
gin with the annual junior promenade
June 10th at eight o'clock. All stu
dents, parents and graduates of tho
school are cordially invited to attend.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given by the Rev S. w. Anthony OF
st. Adams at assembly hail Sunday
evening. June Is. at eight o'clock.
1t is probable that r. f. A. will play
Middlebury high school at Burlington
on Saturday for the state champions
ship. The baseball team has made a
record for the school this year in hav-
ing won IA out of II games played.
This result is attributed to the coach
ing of Ray w. Collins and the efficient
pitching of Brigham, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ELEVATOR BURNS;
LOSS $2,O0O.O00

Baltimore, June 13-Pennsylvania
railroad elevator No. 3 on the harbor
front at Canton, a suburb. was burned
to-day with a loss of life conserva-
lively estimated at from four to ten
men and injuries 10 more than 40 others
The victims were mostly elevator en-
ployes and cargo trimmers. Three of
the injured were in critical condition
tonight. Conservative estimates placed
the total loss at more than $1,000, 900
Altogether about million bushels OF
wheat, oats, barley, rye and buckwheat
were destroyed.