davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
w. j. Andr1ejcwski. s~ierzant.

W. j. Andrzejewski. sieriant.
DzIELNICA TOWN OF LAKE:
Sala i'm. SIowack1egO, przy rOgu
uIic 4Smej i Paulina.
A. Miller, sicrZant-
DIR. +. j. Lownik.
DZIELNICA SOUTH CHICAGO:
ASala parafialna Niep. oPcZ. n. NJ. =.
Commercial j SSma ul.
z. Olech, sierzant.
Lekarze: - DR.. Il. Lenard.
DIR. j. A. Stefanski.
DzIELNICA BRIDGEPORT:
LokaI pnr. 1855 s. Morgan ul.
S. Balinski, sierzant.
DIR. NJ. @. Coy.
DZIELNICA WOJCIECHOWO 1 AN
NOWO:
LokaI pnr. 1649 W. 17ta III.
IgnaCy FraSZ, SicrZant.
Lekarze: - DIR. L. Napicralski.
DIR. A. GAIA.
DZIELNICA KAZIMIERZOWO:
Lekarze: - DIR. S. W. ParOwski.
DIR. J. H. Luczak.
DZIELNICA KENSINGTON 1 SA-
SIEDNIE D~ZIELNICE:
Lokal przy roku ulic 11sej i Indiana
ave.
Jak6b Bzdek.
DIR. Lazarsk.
DNELNICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS:
sokolnia PREY Shield III.
7. Skuba.
SUBCENTRUM Mr.. 2. Ma LAKE co.
Gary, Ind. 1905 Broadway.
s. WIosinski, neutrality-suspicious..
EAST CHICAGO, IND:
Jan Krupa.
HAMMOND, IND, Holman 1
STATE LINE;
j. Swierczek.
DR., r. o. Ostrowsk1.
WHITING, IND;
Lokal pnr. o53 schrage ave.
j. Dostatny.
INDIANA HARBoR, lND.i
A. KrRJewskl.
DIR. L. Ostrowski. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
2 NEW CHICAGO, IND.

Czysto polskie nasze miasteczko u
piekszone jest chociaz skromnem, lecz
schludnem domkiem. Boaym. Tydzieh
temu, DO 9-go grudnia, pierwsze nabo-
ze6stwo odprawi1 Wiel. ks. proboszcz
J.. Kachelek, z Gary, Ind, ktory do
je1daae bedzie W ka4da niedziele. KS.
Kachelek wyglosii piekne okoliczno-
sciowe kazanie, z%achecajac wiernych
do zgody / wytrwania PREY wierze o.
COW naszych. Miasteczko nasze choc
powoli, lecz stale wzrasta 1 rozwija sic
dose pomyslnie.
w tych dniach obywatel j.
Bialko wykohczyi budowe pieknego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
z MkODZIANKOWA.
MLODZIANKOWO POZEGNALO O.
CHOTNIKOW DO ARMH POLSKIEJ,

MLODZIANKOWO POZEGNALO O.
CHOTNIKOW DO ARMH POLSKIEJ.
MlOdziankowo onegdaj pOzegnalo o.
%chotnik6w polSkich, kt6rzy w dniu tym
OpuScili Chicago, azeby sic udac do o.
bozu koncentracyjnego Armii Polskiej
w Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Kanada.
MIodziankowO dostarczylo wczoraj
~jeszcze jednego dowodu patryotyzmu i
s~OlidarnOSci narodowej, z jaka Polonia
GAIA W Ameryce bez wzgledu ma orga-
nizacye i frakcye popiera Armie Pol
ska. kt6ra jest i zaczQtkiem i gwaran-
eva zmartwychwstania wolnej i Zje-
dnoczonej POlski, a jednOczeSnie wido-
cznym znakiem sympathy polskiej z ce-
lami i dazeniami narod6w A%lianckich.
NV rekrutacyi tejze Armii biora udzial
wSzystkie zywiOiy pOlskie. Vice. urza-
dzaja wSzyScy wSp0lnemi siiami. A pa
rafie polskie ubiegaja sic o zaszczyt
urzadzenia ola ~ochOtnik0w Odjezdza-
jQcych u~roczyStegO poaegnania.
MiodziankOwo wczoraj spisa}o sic O.
kazale. Ochotnik6w %pohegnanO Serde-
cznie, zyczac i'm ~powOdzenia we walce
2 ~prusactwem, pOmszczenia wSzyStkich
krzywd, jake Polakom %prusactwo Wy
rzadzilo, a co najwazniejsza ~wywalcze-
MIA wolnoSci Polsce.
UroczyStoSc skladala sic z pochodu,
solennej Mszy Sw., kazania, obiadu ola
ochotnik0w i goSci i pochodu ma dwo-
rec.
Ochotnicy zebrali sic w Kwaterze
Gl6wnej Centrum Rekrutacyjnego Mr..
Ego W Domu wv. Polek i stamtad 2
Komitetem Obywatelskim ma czele wy
ruszyli do koScioia SIS. M{odziank6w.
tn proboszcz Wiel. ks. Jan Zwierzcho-
wski, odprawif solenna Msze sw. W a
systencyi ks. J. Grcmbowicza jake dy-
akona, ks. B. Kasprzyckiego jake sub
dyakOna, a Ks. J. Strzyckiego jake mi
Strza ceremOnii. Podniosfe kaZanie wy
gtoSil take Wiel. ks. Jan Zwierzchow-
ski.
Ma nabozeGstwie odbyi sic obiad W
hall parafialncj ola wszystkich ochot-
nik6w W liczbie 200 / zaproSzonych go
Sci kt0rego koszta pokryf sam ks. pro-
boszcz z wiasnej szkatu}y.
W koSciele podczas Mszy Sw. Spiewa&
podw6jny kwartct Ch6ru ,,Filarct6w'
p. k. p. b. Rybowiaka. Filareci take
odSpiewali ,,Modlitwe" a parma Stani-
slawa J6zcfowicz wykonala solo ME
opuszczaj mas.
Program Pc obiedzie zagail oh. M.
Per}owski, prezeS Kom. Obywatelskic-
so, powolujac Well KS. Zwierzchowskie
so ma mistrza toast6w. Mowy wygiosili
naStepujqcy: porucznik w. Gasiorow-
ski, szef misyi polsko f~rancuskiej W
Stanach Zjed., KS. Jan G~rembowicz w
imieniu kSiezy, OBJ. ]. krechniak W
imleniu parafii oh, A. GrochOwSki W
imieniu KOm. Obyw, adv. A. KaSpe-
rex, ochotnik do Armii PolSkiej, a b.
officer artyleryi, dalej OBJ. K~wiatkowski,
Oh. Bujakiewicz. OBJ. D. Chojnacki ! oh.
B. Rybowiak. Ma Zakonczenie odSpic-
wano ,,Boze cos Polskc".
Jak zwykle, obdarzono oChotnik6w
torebkaml przekaSkami ma droge.
Nastepnie ~ZawiczioHo ich tramwa-
jami ma dworZec Dearborn, Sdzie o go
dzinie 4:45 wsiedli ma pocisg, kt6ry ich
zawi6z} do obozu W Kanadzie.
W urZadzeniu obiadu dopomaga1y
nastepujace panic: ", Imbiorska, ].
Ibram, A. Drost, n. 1mbiorska, w. Kos
meja, W. Szrejman, E. G6rzyhska, Il.
Piechocka, Chojnacka, Pedzihska, Wr0-
bel, Karwoska i Skoczylas Ma obie-
dixie bylo obecnych przeSzIo 800 os6h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

domku ma dwie familije. CT kt6rzy mu.
sza drogo piacic renta W Gary mogs
"a ta6sze pieniadze dostat rent " ma.
Sym miasteczku, gdy4 kilka mieszka6
jest do ~wynajecia. Klimat Jest tutaj
zdrowy, doktor &adnej fortuny by tn
ME zrobii.
.StS@ POlOnus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
y KAZIMuERZOWA.
Niniejszem donosze Wszyst

- Niniejszem donosze wszystklm
cz1onkom Polsko Dem. kubu 12e1
Wardy, IL przedroczne p~osiedzenie
Klubu odbedzie sic W czwartek' On.
2ogo grudnia, W hall obyw. Jana
KurIanda, 1854 W. 25ta pl., r6g 8.
Sacramento ave, o godzinie 1880
v,eczorem.' Obowiazkiem kazdeso
e,yonka jest, a7eby sic stawif' ma to
ro~siedzenie, gdyz opr6cz ~regularnych
spraw, odbedzie sic takze wybor ad-
ministracyi ma rok 1918. - q poz-
drowieniem - J6zef A. Sujak, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

As6nycA nalhisFsy ASeisnsuNt
WyhajScych NJ kieizenls lstwowisN
ayeh, ais ma DzIENNIK CHICAoo
0N n swycN sspaltaoh, bo sswma
Draeuj0 ola dobra ludu. osxukaAssl'
,.firs salesr stanowcsU y DzIpcuNk
Ku cHIOAGo6KIN a~EiAasanS ~
- MAE0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

DZ1ENNIK CH1CAeoSKI samie-
Dzcza wheel drobnych ogios1eh, ami
tell wszystkis inne dEienniki polskis
~ Chicago raIem wzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

MeskIe cnlkiem jedwa-
bnc mufflcrs, CRUDE je-
dwabne wzorZyste brLe
ri, cZarnc, biaic, STARE ]
novelty efekty, mOdelc
zadowola kaSdy gust -
specyalnie Do soc do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
y IRVING PARKU.

TOW. Mlodziehcow sw' Ra1mun
da W barafii Niepokalanego Serca
Fanny Maryi W Irving Park odpe--
die swoje p~rzedroczne p~osiedzenle
jutro, W czwartek, 20go grudnia' o
godzinie Smej wieczorem, W hall zWy
klych posiedzen. Ma porzadku dzien-
nym obieraniu urzednikow ma rok
przysziy / sprawozdanie komitetoW'
- Zarzad T~owarzystwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

Prswis kaady polsk! agent real.
uoSoiowy ogiassa sic " DllENNlhu
CHICAopsk1M DO niejednokrotni'
prsskona3 sic. - tn nStlspisj mn
IA anlank
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

k}vch ~posiedzeh. Czionkinie So pro-
szone o przybycie, DO So wazne spra-
WV do zaiatwienia / wyb6r adminni-
stracyi ma r. 1918. Ia ieobecnosc ka-
"a. - Marya wr6bel, PREF; Fran
Uliasz, sekr. prot, 1889 W. Superior
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
StaCye RskTutaCyjnG do
Armii POISkiGj W Chi
CagO OkOIiCy,

CENTRUM Mr.. z, KWATERA
1909 n. Ashland ave..
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rckrut.
Maks. SZubert, Sierzant.
Lekarze: DIR. A. Pietrzykowsh -
IO-12 pred pO1udniem.
DR.. L. SZumkowSki, - 34 20 pol.
DIT. r. RIarkowSH - 40 popoi.
DIT. A. B~aIcerzak, TO popol.
DZELNICA TROJCOWO:
Kwatera Zwiszku Wojsk POlskich.
II14 Milwaukee &c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19

Prawis kn4dy Iekafs polSki stais o.
r3asza sws Rodziny ofisove m sspAi-
tanh nzuNNIKA CmcAGoSKIEGo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-19
y JADWIGOWA.

- Oddzia1 sw. Salomei mr.. 3Smy
Macierzy Polskiej ma nadzwyczajne
pcsiedzenie W czwartek, 2Ogo grud-
mia, o godzinie pol do 6smej. obec-
nose kazdej siostry Jest koniecznie
przadana, gdyz So bardzo wa2ne
sp-awy do zalatwienia. - Eva Po-
kIacka, PREF; J6zefa Wagner, sekr.
prot.
- CzIonkinie TOW. DEVON VOL
noSci gr. % racza sic zebrat ma po-
grzeb sp. siostry Pelagii Danielskiej
W czwartek 2Ogo grudnia, o godzinie
pol do dziewiatej rano, pred kos
ciolem Sw. Jadwigi. - NJ. Sniegocka
pref: l.. Wolska, sekr. prot.
Oddzial sw. Albina mr.. Sc Ma
Clergy Polskiej odbedzie posiedzenie
dis wieczorem, 1890 grudnia, o 60
dzinie 1880 W hall zwyk}ych posie-
dzen. Ma p~orzadku dziennym wyb6r
nowego zarzadu ma r. 1918. | inne
wazne sprawy do zafatwienia. Obec-
nose czlonk6w pozadana. - J6zef
Jilka PREF; Ign. Wr6blewski, sekr.
u MLODZIANKOWA.
- Macierz Polska oddziai sw. E
lonory mr.. SO odbedzie p~rzedroczne
posiedzenie W czwartek dnia 2Ogo
grudrja, o godzinie 1880, W hall zwy-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
Only 500 in Losses.

MlddleburY, Jan. 9.--The second al
nual meeting of the Patrons Co-oper}
tive Fire Insurance company was he
at Grang', hall here to-day. The med
ing was called to order by Preside
Willis y. Cady. The report of the sd
rotary showed that there had been I'll
500 in losses since the company beg1
business l6 months ago, making a sal
~ % about 81 on each $1,000 for II
original members Of the company. I'll
company is now doing business in Il
six western counties of the State al
expects to extend the business over Il
whole state after February /. 1o1
The amount Of risk has nearly doubl|
since the organization. The tot
amount in force January /, 1917, wi
1892 $3.50
The reports of the secretary al
treasurer We're adopted and the fo'loy
ing officers We're elected: Pres der
Willis ~ Cady; secretary, Abram y
Foote; treasurer. Edward Nichols. TT
directors are: DIR. G. W. Howard, Shor
ham, f. C. Rawson, Whiting, w.
Bump. SALISBURY. Edward Nichols. Br
port, \. W Footc, Cornwall. W.
Cady, Middlebury, H. II. Wheeler. Sou
BURLINGTON, y. +. Mitchell, New Have
r. \. Ferguson. Bristol, r. VI. Adam
Addison, y. w. Eddy. Monkton. a.
Wright, Nergennos, H. l.. Hunt, Middl
bury, John II. Dimond, Manchester. II
man Stannard, Fair Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
DOGS RUIN SHEEP INDUSTRY.
Hrom the Bennington Banner.)

Every little while the newspap ers raj
Il talk in favor of keeping more sheep
Vermont and one of these periodic dill
cuSSionS is now in progress. With II
prices of wool and mutton where they al
now and where they are likely to renal
the business of raising sheep in this Sta|
would be highly profitable. particular
in the back towns. where farms can
bought for little money, were it not II
one thing that is r,linous to the industr
This Masquerade objection is the id
nuisance. 1t is just about impossible
raise sheep at n profit in New Englart
because of the deprcdations of dod
which are allowed to run at large. TIL
issue has been before the Vermont legi
Iaturc at every session tNr twenty year
and every time IA majority of the men
hors have voted in favor of the doa
rather than the sheep. We suppose n
legislature that convenes next week wi
do the same. 1t is a strange commentaI
on human nature that so large a propo
ton C.f farmers in the legislature are u
in arms against the protection of de-
which do a little damage to orchard
and at the same time Will vote To pr,
tect dogs of no value whatever whiC
have ruined one of the largest and mo-
profitable industries Of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
vERM0NT'S FOUR
VOTES FOR HUGHES
Presidential Electors Meet at
Montpelier and Perform Du-
ties Required by Law.

Montpelier, Jan S-Thc presidential
electors of Vermont met at the state
House this afternoon and DISCHARGED their
duties according to law. The members of
tile electoral college We're called to order
by Secretary Of State Guy w Bailey,
and an organization was effected hy the
election of John l.. SouthWick of Burliug-
ton as chairman and of former United
St&teS District Attorney Alexander Dun
nett of st. Juhnsbury as secretary. James
T.. Pollard of Chester was elected mes
Senger to carry one copy of the certified
vote to the president of the United States
Senate in Washington, Attorney Dunnett
was chosen messenger to convey another
copy to Judge liarand b. Howe of the
United states court for the district of
Vermont, and Earle :, Kinsey. republic
can rational committeeman, was chosen
messenger to send the mail copy to the
United States Senate.
Each Cd the messengers in addition to a
certified copy of the vote is provided
with a blank receipt by the secretary of
state to be hlled in by the recipient to
show that each copy has been delivered
The result of the voting was four votes
for Charles Il, Hughes as president of
the United states and four votes for
Charles w. Fairbanks as vice president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
DANIELS ASKS FOR
sl2,000,00O MORE
u. S. Must Build Additional Navy
Yards to Complete Pre-
paredness Program.

Washington. Jan. s.--Secretary Dan
iels to-day appealed to Congress for
$l20o0,O00 70 add to navy yard con-
struction facilities, because of the fail
ure of private builders to submit bids
for the battle cruisers and scout
cruisers.
The secretary made his request in a
letter to Chairman Padgett Of the
House naval committee. 1t said in part ::
The 'tion with regard to the
preparedness program is such that if
the manifest intention of Congress and
the country is to be carried out radi-
cal action is necessary. The depart
ment has done its utmost in this con-
nectiOn. but finds the private shpbuild-
ers of the country are unable or unwl-
ling to undertake the complete nro-
gram with any assurance of speed on
the completion. even ut prices which
the department regards as unreason-
ably high. The preparedness program
halts by reason of this condition"
six million dollars already has been
authorized by Conetess for the i'm
provement of navy yard building plants.
To equip sufficient yards to enable the
departments to authorize building of
ships for which it ha- been unable to
contract with private yards. the addi
ton OF 1000, 600 is sought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
COMPANIES
WORTH S3,74l,800
VI. Tax Commissioner Files Ap-
praisal for 1916-Year's
Tax Is $46,772.5O.

Montpelier, Jan. 9.-Tax Commissioner
Charles a. flumley of Northtield filed
with the State treasurer at four o'clock
this afternoon the department appraisal
of the telephone companies of Vermont.
The commissioner has issued a schedule
showing comparison letWeen the apprais
al Of the company as Of December 81, 1919,
December 81. 1914. and December 80, 1918,
and showing the amount of taxes assessed
on appraisals,
The statement shows that the total APP
prasal of 1913 was $3.50, 3iJ and in 1911 was
$54o, $50, an increase of $159, 10. The APP
praisal in 1916 was $i,74l.S0o, an increase
over that of 1913 of $36l 70 and an increase
over 1914 of go
Comparing the revenue received with
the tax at one and one-fourth per cent,
the increase in 1916 over 1913 is $i.5l7.Si. The
tax for 1916 totals $46,T12.l0 as against $i3-
35(fG in 1913,
The commission has also issued a COM
parative statement showing the total APP
praisals, total revenue derived. and total
increase in revenue from taxes paid by
the several telephone companio, for ben-
NAL periods under a physical valuation
appraisal made by the commissioner Of
taxes, as compared with tn" taxes paid
for the last full biennial period on a wire
and transmitter on gross earnings basis.
The statement follows:
For the biennial period ending Juno
80. 1912 the last full period on gross
earnings baslS), tax paid on revenue DO
rived, SilG7I VI: for the biennial period
ending June 80, 1918 CtaX assessed on the
earnings and part ON appraiaal baslsl,
tax paid, $i,50550, increase in revenue
over biennial period June 80. 1912. Of
81. $50 81; for the biennial period ending
Jun" 80, 1916 (first fun period on appraisal
basis. tax paid, So .6i6 a. an increase Of
s45,971. T over 1872; for the biennial period
ending June 80. 1918 taX assessed on the
December 81, 1916 appraisal, or revenue
To be derived, tax assessed, $93,5i5. an in
crease over 1872 revenue of &1l,S10.lJ.
An Increase in he appraisal of the
Bethel Telephone company If 5000 is
noted in the statement bur is the result
of an alnalgamation Of companies tn"
'hamplain Valley company is. however,
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 and some
of the other increases are rs follows:
Franklin County company, sloS,o00 to Sll&-
''H, New England company, $4,000" to
s2oN,"o; Northern company, SiSW TO
s5o.~r; lass3HpSic COMPANY, $4,000 to
$4,000; Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
Co., s2',50Fl to &l"GD, White Mountain
/ company. $1,000 to $-U,|I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

~ the war as largo revenues Of unde{
hll''d amounts have been raised by int
nal taxation
bfcat Btitains national dept. the boI
estimated. was approximately s,h,lgS. H
VIZ ~ November having risen from
fi''Sl".l'o in March, 1914. Loans to all
ana uominions included in the grand I'd
are estimated al from three to three 4
half hillionH. Frances total loans to
allies during the war are estimated
approximately $33o,Up,oo0.
The national dcbt Of Eussia has p
FROM "SSS"io.t9p ru5lcs Januarv I. 1914,
232-" G3G,9op rublcs (about Sl3,l1i,eS5, 7yo
the close OF 1916
bantnote circulation in Germany
Increased greatly during tho war MS
niher helligcrcnt countries, the total
tctchsbanF notes In circulation on
ccmbef lasl hoinf placed NJ 81 ejo 27i
as against sj), Gl9 July ~. 1914 I
cost OF the war to Germany since your
Mas entrance is placed ri about 1921.
600 monthly, and the last new ere
granted by the Rcichstae-S2 ,SsO. on T.
on October q last is estimated to DC st
Gent for about five months
The number of subscribers to the v:
Gus German war loans is placed al l5 .
~" the fourth loan offered last Ma
having the largest number, 5.c79,el5.
The figures We're taken from fore
sources which the board considers
liable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
COLLEGE AGENCY.
SiiddIcbury to Place Graduates In Posi-
lions Free of Charge.

Middlebury. Jan. 9--Thc pedagogy de-
partment under the direction % Professor
MacFarland has established an employ
mcnt agency for the benefit of MddlcbuSy
graduates. Circulars containing applic8-
non blanks have been sent to all graGu-
ates of the last 10 years and when these
are returned they will be filed in the Of
nee of the pedagogy head, Professor Mac
Farland
Hereafter. the college through its EN-
pioyment agency will try to place its
graduates free of charge in those positions
Tor which it thinks each individual grad
uate is best suited A great number of
applications for teachers are received
every year by the department. The grad
yates of the college have responded to this
aid offered by the college and a great
number of applications have been signed
and returned for filing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
TWO SIDES TO TIE STORY

The disciples OF I2aak Walton La
found n perfect stream for the cNcrci]
Of their art, and they settled thcniSelVd
for days fishing undeterred b a nd
tice- board. The board which had bed
painted by an amateur, read Is follow
"N0tiss-1hose grounds is rrvet, and -
carnt fish orc. These fish ain, the Kin
to be tempted iy wuruis, ana there
Here space rHn cut and the injunct0
was left Gncomplc.ed, Fc- tTo hours tn
anglers sat is the stream, tempting tn
trout not with worms bat with the Yer
latest ard most expensive hli. But moth
ing happened. Then suddenly apn.are
the ncr Of the grounds ard the autho
of The notice board HI, You two, 'AN
Yer cad that board ''NcN. yes. "
did. But-Cr-Wc thought you Wouitn
mind and we couldn't find your hous.
or We would have" oh il don't mai
ter only ;ho!Ght, seem "er hshii
there, that YOU admit read both sides ,
tho board. II YOU ave, ot course, 20 q
..WusinG yourselves " y hast" glance \
the other side Of the board showed tha
II continued tho cNhortation begun O
the front, - follows. ain. 10 FISH. :
ChicuHo News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The more important bills introduced to-
day We're as follows;


The more important bills introduced to-
day We're as follows:
HOUSE BILLS.
II. 12-By Mr.. Amidon Of Halifax, an
act to amend sections . and Of No. l39
of the acts of 1915, providing aid for
towns for repairing building or rebuild
ing bridges. Estate to pay so per cent,
of total cost but not to exceed 1000
for any one bridge. for bridges Of not
more than 60 feet, built on selected high
ways. Appropriat.s $l50.00o annually for
purposes mentionedD TO committee on
highways and bridges,
IL. 13-By Mr.. Coburn OF jay. an act
to amend section BAG Of the +. s.,
as amended by section l of Ne.
III of the acts of 1915 rolatinL to quaIih-
cations of voters in town meeting. male
residents not citizens, who have paid
taxes in town ON property assessed at
ing provisions of This section, be voters
in town meoting) To municipal corpora
tons,
II. 14--By Mr.. Fcnton of Rutland city,
an act to amend sections 4,0Si, 4,0S5 and
1880 OF the i. S. and section 3 of
No. 1886 of the Acts Of 1913, relating to
the issuance Of operators ana special or
professional chauifcurs' licenses, and the
regulation Of the operation of dutomo-
biles and mCtor vehicles.
This is the first Of IA series of bills draft
/ ed by Guy w, Bailey, secretary of state,
| which it Is expected Will materially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
AUTOMOBILE COLLTDES
WITH BIG TRAVERS
Putney Mans Hip Frnctured-Bov
rfOusly Injured.

Brattleboro, Jan. 9.-Hugh Butler, "
carpenter OF Putney, and a son of Wild
Butler of Brattleboro. was bro usht
the Melrose hospital this afternoon v|
a fractured hip, the result ot a coastI
accident on kimball hill in Putncy "A
evening. Rodney Darden, eight years "A
who was on n sled behind the trave}
Butler was steering when it collited vi
an automobile. is at his home only serI
conscious from injuries to his head al
larynX.
There were IL on the big traverse viii
1t ncared the bottom Of the hill Ovid
smith. y. was driving n new atItornotl
ne had bought and. it is claimed by q
witnesses, was on the wrong side OF 4
road. Butler stuck to the right hand 81
of the road and ran squarelv into h
front of the automobile. He was pinn
under the machine so that it was nee.
sary to lift it up to extricate him. T
Darden boy was unconscious in the 70;
The others in the accident were not
jured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
NEW INDICTMENT
OF HARRY K. THAW
Charged with kidnapping and
Beating 13-Ycar-Old Boy
Is Still at Large.

New York, Jan. 9.-iiorry Is. Th1w,
who was legally released Il months ago
from the asylum for tn" insane, where
he was sent after he killed stanford
White, was to-day indicted here, charged
with Kidnapping FREQ Gu,np, Jr., Of
Kansas city. Mo, youth Of -, ond
;.ssauting him with q whip
With him was indicted can the hidnap-
ping charge man described as George
T.. O1}yrnes, and supposed To have been
employed by Thaw as bodyguard
Word was received that O'Byrncs had
been arrested in Philadolpha and detcc-
tives were there looking for Thaw to-
night.
The complaint, which was placed
against Thaw with the district attorney
by Frank T. Walsh, former chairman of
the United states industrial relations
commission, appearing now as Gump's
counsel, alleges that Thaw enticed the
youth to MS rooms at a motel here Christ
mas night ana there peat him with two
ana became almost lnSensibio
Testimony discerning the whipping Of
young girls by Thaw made up some of
the most sensational chapters in the
numerous court actIonS on the question
OF INA" SANITY after his acquittal Of
the murder OF White on the grounds of
insanity ana his commitment to the Mat
tcaWah state hospital Tor the Criminal
insane. AhchiStS Tor the state testified