davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
ITALIAN SHOOTS BROTHER
NincenzO and James NcrOnO in Murder
GUS Quarrel mt FlOrcnce-Inmcs
Dangerously Wounded in
Abdomen.

Rutland, June 4.--Before several
friends. who will probably appear
against him when placed on trial, Vim
cenzo Nerono known as Frank Waldo
of Florence, n marble Worker shot
his brother, James Verona, through the
lower abdomen with u IS calibre re-
Volver bullet following fistic en-
counter between the men this after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bigno in Florence. The would
he murderer then ran to the home Of
Harry Houston, where he hid under Il
bed. there being found an hour later
by Constable James f. Tennien OF
Pittsford, who brought the man to the
| House of Correction in this city
The injured man was treated by DIR.
Fl. II. Swift of Pittsford soon after
the shooting. which occurred about 1870
o'clock and was later removed to the
Proctor hospital, where it was said late
tonight he had a chance to recover.
| The bullet entered just to the left OF
the lower abdomen and penetrated the
intestine coming out the back. \ sec
. ond shot fired by Verona at his broth
er did not take effect.
The men had been having some trouble
| of their differences Is not known. 1t was
suggested it might have been Yer family
money matters. James, the injured man
is 80 years old while his brother is six
years younger. Neither had been drinking
| to any extent.
About three o'clock the prisoner stopped
at the home of Charles Rock in Florenc'
and inquired for his brother. being in
formed that James was at the home OF
| Joseph Bigno The two had been in tn,
house but a short time together when
it Is claimed by witnesses, Frank startel
the trouble. The men were told to lcav,
| the house by the owner. They obeyct
but after they reached the open air the,
began a fist fight, the younger man beins
the aggressor. Soon Frank was seen Il
grab his brother around the neck. Hold
ing him with one arm and drawing
revolver with the other he shot him ono
through the body and when the victim
was falling the revolver was discharge,
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

her eggs are conceded to be very rich ana
fine favored
In shape the Dark Cornish creates the
Impression Of massiVeness and muscular
development and that it is a ferocious
tighter The males will fight like all other
fowls, hut hey have none of the fight
to finish" disposition of the Games. Its
legs are short. thick and set wide the
fowl; its shoulders are broad and prom
inent; the breast full and round, and the
head broad and short, with the distinc-
tive characteristic of an overhanging
brow. In color the male is glossy, green
ish black, excepting the secondary feath-
ers of The wings, which are dark red
edged with black, and the neck hackle.
each feather of which is shafted with
crimson. The female has n black hacllle
with a red shaft to each feather The
main tail feathers are black. The balance
Of her pumage is deep bay, double
laced with glossy. greenish black. The
formation Of this lacing follows the out
line of the feathers. The males weigh
seven and one-half to nine pounds and
| the females five and one-half to six and
one-half pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
BRITISH PUBLIC
SHOCKED At NEWS
OF NAVAL LOSSES

London, June 2, 7:45 p. mater rumors
had been flying about all day that naval
battle had occurred in the North sea
the British public was given news by the
admiralty this evening that sent a pain
full shock throughout the country.
According to the admiralty announce
ment, in an engagement off Jutland on
Wednesday afternoon the British battle
cruiser feet met Il German fleet with the
result that three British battle cruisers
were sunk, together with three cruisers
and several destroYers, while six destroy
ers, We're still unaCcounted for.
The battle socms to have lasted
through the afternoon and the follow
ing night. The German fleets losses
are stated to have been serious, but
no very definite information of these
nouncement. One battle cruiser is de-
.clared to have been destroyed and an
other severely damaged, while the be-
lief is expressed that a large number
,of German dcstroyers were disposed
of.
The news was flashed out in special
editions of the evening newspapers
and caused greater CONSERVATION in
the west of London than had been wit
messed on any previous occasion since
the declaration of war. The frankness
of the admiralty announcement con-
corning the serious nature of the Brit
ism losses and the apparently small
losses of the Germans in comparison
led to the assumption in most minds
that the British vessels must have
been led into mine field
Following quickly on the admiralty an
nouncement came the German official
version of the fight which, in general.
confirms the British account but carries
the claim that the battleship Warspite
also was sunk and other British battle
ships damaTrl.
The German losses, according to the
German version of the battle. were the
small Wiesbaden. sunk by gun fire ana
the warship Pommern ny torpedo,
while the cruiser Frauenlob and num-
her of torpedo boats are missing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Classical Institute Reunion.

Essex Center. June 4.-The annual re-
union of the students of the Essex Classi-
cal Institute will be held Friday, June y.
4 public meeting will be held at two
O'Clock, when former teachers and stu-
dents will take part. Mrs. Charles Greene
will present a history of the school from
the beginning. c. II. Hayden of Under
hill, Superintendent w. b. I.arne of Ca
Not, State Supervisor of Schools Rollo G
Reynolds of Montpelier, and others vii
be present. Fayette Nichols of Rich
mond will read an original poem.
Supper will be served In the Grange hal
from five to seven O'Clock by the parents
and friends Of the school. In the evening
at eight O'Clock at the Institute hall will
zoe held the annual prize speaking con
test in which 70 contestants will partici
pate.
The campus will be illuminated and thu
students will serve refreshments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATE BEATS VI.
IN TRACK MEET
Score Is S3Xz to 42T,-N, H.
Takes Nine First Places and
Ties for First in Pole
Vault.

Durham. N. H.. June Anew Hamp-
shire State defeated the University of
Vermont in their annual dual track
meet here Saturday afternoon by sac
to 42ia. The home team took nine
first places and tied for first in the
pole vault
Three dual meet records were set
aside by New Hampshire men when
Nightingale. Wentworth and Harvell
took first in the mile. half-mile and
shotput. Nightingale was the star per-
former. winning the mile easily and
cinching the two-mile. but holding
back to allow a teammate to win his
letter. He then forced Wentworth to
q new record to beat him in the half
mile. The summary:
10O-yard dash-won by f. S. Ross,
IN. h; E. r. Thomas, (Vt), second;
w. A Dudley. On. H. third Time,
10 2-5s.
Mile run--won by G. r Nightingale,
IN. H); r. L. Lebaron, ND, second;
II. L.. Eastman, On. H., third; time,
Am AZ 3-5 s, tnew dual record).
44O-yard run-won by II. L. Dame,
IN. HI; w. II. Thomas On. II): sec
ond; A. Z. Powers, CVt), third. Time,
Sc Ass.
High hurdles-won by Il. w Smith,
(Nt); r. =. BurraGe. Wt), second; II.
G. Hewey, On. H., third Time II rs.
Two mile run-Won by G. Dustin
On. H; II. l. Eastman ~. H, second;
G. r. Nightingale On. HI, third Time,
ION Sc 1-5 s.
sSo-yard run---Won by 5 w. Wentworth
IN. H; G. r. Nightingale On. H), sec
ond; c. A. MCGEE CNt), third Time
2m IS new dual record)
2oO-yard dash-Won by f. r. Thomas
VD; f. S. Ross On. H. second; f. r
Bolster (VD. third. Time, 23s.
Low hurdles-Won by II. G. Iiewey
N. H; f. T. Noel On. h. second
L. c. Spencer (vD, third Time, 81 4-5 s.
16-pound shotput-Won by r. r. Harvel
On. h, distance, 37ft. 7lan.; c. b. Wad-
leigh On. H, second, distance. 36ft. lin.
l.. o. Watts CVt). third, distance, 81 #
Pin.
16-pound hammer throw-Won by r. p
Burrage (VtD. distance. lift. lin; H. w
1iuse On. h. second, distance, 1l5ft Ain
J.. o. Watts (Vt) third, distance, LIFT
Gin.
High iump--Won by r. w. Smith Nt)
height, SIT. Gin; j. II. Rollins On. NJ
second, height, 5ft. Tin; G. l.. Steven,
IN. H) and F. NJ F'riebus Nt), tied foi
third at 5ft Gin.
Broad jump-Won by S. II. Boomer
On. H., distance, 2oft. IA in. r. w
Smith (Vt), second, distance, 2oft lin
r. ]. Bugbee On. H), third, distance, l9ft
1Oin.
Discus throw-Won by f. V. Bennett
IN. HI, distance, l0Sft lin; c. E. Nad
leigh On. H, second, distance lo6ft
r. j. Bugbee, On. H) third. distance
105ft Ain.
Pole vault-Tie for first between NJ II
Brill On. HI and r. p. Burrage Nt) "A
loft 6iain.; n. C. Hurd On. H), third
height, loft. ain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Home Missionary Society. st. Adams
District, in Annual Session.

Richford, June 1.-The annual meeting
Of the ST. Adams district of the Womans
Home Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held here to-day,
80 delegates and visitors attending. Mrs
w. L. Douglass of Enosburg Falls pre-
sided and the secretary was Miss Alma
Bugbee Of Morrisville. The following
officers We're elected President. Mrs.
w. f. Douglass of Enosburg Falls; vice
president. Mrs. Clement Smith of Morris
villc second ice-president. Mrs. a. c. >.
Beeman Of St Adams; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. n. S. Parker of Montgomery
corresponding secretary. Mrs. a. ~.
Aseltine of Enosburg Falls; treasurer,
Mrs F. Nj. Barnes of Richford; mite box
secretary, Mrs. b. II. Gilbert of East
Franklin; temperance secretary, T.. j.
Parmelee of Enosburg Falls. The re-
ports showed 1863 members in the dis
trict and $503.45 contributed during the
past year.
The meeting opened this morning with
the conservation service led by Mrs, D.
II. Wallace Of Richford. The reports Were
read, after which Mckenzie Rounds
sang a solo, "Jerusalem." Mrs Stead
Thornton of Montgomery reported for
the membership committee. She spoke
upon For the People Had a Mind to
Work" urging women as well as men
TO strive to building their organization OF
the best material.
Mrs. b. II. Gilbert spoke on "Ou
Literature"
Mrs. w. G. Mansfield of Montgomery
led the prayer and promise service this
afternoon, and Miss Anna NJ Chaplin Of
Enosburg Falls gave talk ON 9TH,
Relation of Temperance to Home Mis-
s.onary Work" This was followed by 2
map drill by the Queen Esthers of Enos
burg Falls, Miss Ruth Draper, Mrs
Glenn Rublee, Mss Carpenter and Miss
Kimhall, and a womens quartet fron
this place sang. What We Are Doing
was the subject Of a paper by Mis-
Grace Roraback of Canaan, Conn, anc
"Our Opportunities and How to Nee
Them was the subject considered b.
Mrs. c. II, Anderson Of Enosburg Falls
Mrs A, II. Webb of Fairlee spoke on tn
Barre missions. The afternoon sosso
closed with a chldrens hour
At the praise service this evening TIA
Rev. d. G. Guest offered prayer and Mis-
Roraback gave survey of her mis-
sionary work. Miss May Wallace sang
EOlO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
THE FOX AND THE STORK.

zone time many years ago. Fox in
vitcd the Stork to dine. For a Joke, the
COX had the meal served in Il shallow
dish and MI Stork could do nothing but
moisten the end OF his bill. Iut to he
outdone by a silly Fox, Mr.. Stork invited
the Fox to dine with him, and served his
dinner in a lonEnecked jar with narrow
mouth Now this was a foxy FOX, and
thinking the Stork would play some Joke
in return for the shallow dish, he came
prepared, and brought many things in a
suitcase, Therefore when Mr.. Stork
thought to get all the food from the long
nccked jar with his long belk, Mr., Fox
hustled over to the suitcase, and. bring
ing out a long piece of bamboo. inserted
one end in the jar and drew up all the
food for himself before the astonished
Stork recovered from his surprise
Moral: lie laughs best who laughs
last g. j. Budd, in the June st. Mich
olas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
ST. JOHNSBURY M. f..
CHURCH DEDICATED
Parish Banquet Is Attended by 600
People.

st. Johnsbury, June THE exercises
connected with the dedication of the
new church building for Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church began this eve
ming with the parish banquet. at which
600 persons sat down. The after-dinner
program was conducted by the Rev.
George A. Martin, pastor Of the church
Grace was said by the Rev. Joseph
Hamilton of Randolph retired, and n
former district superintendent here.
Greetings from the other churches were
brought by the Rev. Clarence l.. Eaton,
the Rev. Paul Dwight Moody and the
Rev. Edward 7. Fairbanks greeting
was read from Miss Ida Kahlo of Port
land Me- formerly deaconess here, and
from the mother chuirh Mt St Johns
bury Center by the pastor, the Rev.
Fred WilcoCk. Letters from absent
members were read and Harry Blodgett
spoke in behalf of the trustees of the
church, Robert w. Simonds for the con-
gregation, Judge Harland 2. Howe for
the town, A. l.. Bailey for the building
committee and the Rev Ralph +. Lowe
for the conference. The principal speak
crs We're three former pastors, the Rev.
Thomas Tyre of Hazardville, Conn, the
Rev. Peter Black of Newton Mass, and
the Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost of Portland,
Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
FLAGS OF ALL
NATIONS BURNED
strange Demonstrations In Renr of n
New York "Church."

Now Vork Tnno Nn \,,oriror n,y
aud rho co,ors Of ,,,o,,. o,ho,. ,,otio,.
,voro b,r,oa to-r;cht IN , .,,,,o1.ia,- ,,."
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Cr,rot ot +,o cooial po,.oi,,.io, ,rha
"oo,.o,,,,,,.,. ~ ,,,,a..s -, .u
tto,l,a, i,,.rod,,ooa =. sos, ..i,,, =,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CADETS GO INTO CAMP.
Norwich University Troops mt Fort
Ethan Allen for II Days.

Mortified, June 4-Norwich Univer-
sity cadets left this morning for Fort
Ethan Allen for the annual instruction
camp Four cars for their use We're
attached ~ the paper train, leaving
here at 9:0S a. m. They were accom-
panied by the Bethel detachment OF -
men, who have been drilled each week
by an officer from the university. one
troop of mounted cavalry left Saturday
afternoon and camped over night at
Waterbury, proceeding to the post yes
terday. Lieut.. r. NJ. Parker. COM
mandant at Norwich, accompanied the
cadets.
The cadets will be in camp IA days,
10 days being devoted to camp practice
and four days to rifle practice.
The camp will be in command or Capt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD.
George COzens BrOOdcd over Disap-
pearance of Daughter with Mnn.

Montpelier, June 4.--The funeral OF
george Cozcns, Berlin farmer who
committed suicide Friday night by
shooting himself in the head with a
rife. viii be held Monday at his late
home. with burial in the village cema-
terry. Three weeks ago his 15-year-
daughter, Florence, ran away with
Percy Perkins 30 years old of this
city, and sine that time Mr. Cozens
had broOded over the disappearance of
his girl lie was AZ years old, being
born in Norfolk, Eng, and coming to
Montpelier when a young man. He
purchased the Oliver Clark farm II
years ago, lie leaves a wife and three
children, Florence. Elizabeth. and
| George and a brother in England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
STOLE ORGAN PIPES.
Five Youths Arrested after Church Is
Broken Into.

Enosburg Falls, June Alive youths
whose ages range from II to 10 We're
taken into custody to-day by Deputy
Sheriff A. ]. Croft, charged with depre-
dations at the Methodist Church week
ago yesterday They will be given a
hearing here tomorrow morning before
Judge Post of St. Adams city court.
Vernon Billado, aged 10, is said to be
the leader of the boys. the others, the
I3ilow and Rushow brothers, being
about 10 and 10 years of age. They
We're employed by the sexton to carry
wood into the church Pipes of the
organ We're removed, and later found
bent and useless and pencils were
taken from all the pews, The boys
confessed ii is said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
OH, THE LANGUAGE.

1t had been a very firing case for every
body concerned. The plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT were both countrymen. and had
had to have everything explained to them
at least twice.
"Do | understand, my man. said the
magistrate at one point, that the defend
ant hurled invectives at you?"
The plaintiff scratched his head wildly.
Then slowly a look of understanding
dawned In his eyes as he replied:
mo, sir. To tell the truth. it was only
bricks as he threw at me; but wot com
plain about was the terrible way he
swore at mo when they missed!"-An-
SMerS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
On E G G Farms They
Are Considered a Nui-
sance, but They Can
Be Made a By-Prod-
uct.
M u h Depends Upon
the Feeding and Care
Along Market Poul-
try Lines.
BY PROF. JAMES p. NORMAN.
Former Expert for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.

Poultry keepers usually hatch chicks to
get pulets for egg production. But usual
~ 30 per cent of all chicks Matched are
cockerels. Hence most keepers of fowls
want to know how these cockerels can be
turned to profitable account. To point
out how this can be done successfully is
the purpose of this article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MANY WOMEN NEED HELP.

Women are as much inclined to kid
ney trouble as are men, but too often
make the mistake of thinking that a
certain amount of pain and torture is
their lot and cannot be avoided Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from back
ache, pains in sides and muscles, stiff,
sore. aching joints and bladder all
ments J. w. OSulivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

In feeding Cockerels in confinement. the
digestbility of the feeds given them is
very important for making rapid growth.
Cockerels if fed abundantly on indigest-
ible feeds will not do so we'll as if UNI
derfed with rations easily diges ed. Grow
ing chickens digest very little crude fiber.
Corn is about as easily digested as any
poultry feed, while wheat bran is hard to
digest when cockeres are penned closely.
A mixture of equal parts of Cornmeal
and fnely-cut clover is sufficiently bulky
to feed with meat meal, fish meal, or 9th
or concentrated high-protein feeds If fed
in proper proportions together these feeds
are much more easily digested than bran
alone Corn is a most valuable grain for
be fed alone because 1t is deficient in pro-
tein. But corn is a most desirable feed
for cockerels when it forms part of the
ration. To get good results in putting
flesh on the birds. corn should be fed in
combination with rich protein feeds and
some bulky material, such as cut green
clover, lawn cuttings. or alfalfa. But no
mistake will be made If whole oats or
ground oats forms an important part of
both grain and mash rations.
PRACTICAL. SYSTEM OF FEEDING
The plan of feeding | have adopted for
fat;ening cockerels is to give them wet
mash in the morning, consisting of eight
parts by measure Of brain, two of mid
dlings, two of ground oats, with one
measure of meat meal added twice n
week. The materials Of the mash are
thoroughly mixed dr> ana wet down with
sour milk or skim-mlh. stale bread soak
ed in water or skm-milk is fed the last
two or three weeks. being mixed with the
wet mash About every week a handful
of ground sulphur is added to the mash
as a blood purifier.
At noon the cockerelS are given n halt
ration of wheat and oats in equal parts
/ The last meal at evening consists of all
they Will cat W clean of a grain ration
composed of one part each of whole corn
crac ke' corn, wheat ana oats. This last
ration is kept up until the cockerels are
large enough to prefer whole corn, when
the cracked corn is discarded Then the
ration is made up of Two parts Waole
corn and one each Of wheat and oats.
AS accessories the cockerels are fec
plenty of green feed during the spring
and summer months. They are provided
ct 111 i
49, = ~ VI 1901
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SEEKS TO EXTEND POWER
yervfce Commission Hears Petition of
Public Electric Light Co. to Run
Lines to Cambridge. Jefferson
VILE, and Milton.

st. Adams, June IA hearing was held
before the Public Service Commission in
the city court room this afternoon 20
decide whether the Public Electric Light
company shall be given the privilege 10
run it's power lines to Cambridge Jeffer-
sonville and Milton for the sale and dis
tributing of electric energy. The members
OF the commission present We're William
II Warner of Vergennes and w. a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
To Lecture at New York Univ

Middlebury. June 4.-Prof. Raymond
Mcfarland of Middlebury College has
been appointed to the faculty of the
summer session of New York Univer-
sity. Professor Mcfarland will give
lectures in the history OF education and
in methods of teaching community
ciVics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

David II. Biddle. u. S. A., of New
York, inspector and Instructor of cav
airy. Two troops of the Second cavalry
go into camp with the cadets.
This Is the first time that the rife
practice has been held in connection
with the regular camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
HOW TO FEEL GOOD TOMORROW.

INDIGESTION quickly develops sick head
ache, biliousness bloating, sour stom-
aCh, cas- on stomach, bad breath or some
of the other conditions caused by clog
ged or irregular bowels If you have
any of these symptoms, take n Foley
Cathartic Tablet this evening and you
will feel better in the morning J. w.
O Sullivan. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

Tf II costs more to-day it may cost
still more next week. Study the ads,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Feeds EASY TO DIGEST.

A successful ration for fatteninE cock.
erels is one part each by weight OF oat-
meal, cornmeal and oats, and onehaf
part of fish meal. Good results have also
been secured by feeding equal parts by
weight of oatmeal and cornmeal wet
down with skim-milk These rations are
easily digestihle, so that the cockerels put
on flesh rapidly. The predominance Of
oats also makes them cheap rations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

When bullets are raised Tor egg produce
ton, they can produce no income Tor at
least seven or eight months. Even after
they have begun to lay. it takes some
time for pullcts to produce enough eggs
to provide profit above cost of feed. But
this is not the case with cockcrels. In
stead of being "A nuisance" as many
poultry keepers say, cockerels may he
turned into cash at substantial prOtit
in four or five months from the time they
are Matched. And in SO doing they will
help to support the pullets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
MAKES BIG
PLANS FOR HUDSON
BAY EAST END FAIR
PROGRAM INCLUDES AN AD.
DRESS By GOVERNOR
WITHYCOSIBE.

Two Special prizes for BOYS Pig
Club-MysteriOus Blood Disease
Kills Five high Grade jersey Cows
Belonging TO T.. c. Burlingame-
Other Newsy Notes.
Cast Oregonian Specially