davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-05-18
When Trask stamped up tho cabin
tairs and banged the hatchway down

When Trnsk stamped up tho cabin
stairs and banged the hatchway down
Gloria studied the girl. She had been
beautiful. and still was pretty but too
sad. Just now she was too angry. Nell
had been fighting against her father
till this unknown woman appeared
from nowhere. Now Nell was all for
her father against the world.
Gloria spoke to her. questioned her
about Freneau. Nell did not answer
at all, only in grumbling monosyllables.
Gloria tried to bribe Nell to let her
escape. Gloria offered larger and
larger sums till Nell would have been
dazzled If she had been convinced.
At last she spoke:
"Say, who do you think you are7
The Dime Savings bankf And who do
you think I am? I ain't on auction.
II your father had all the money you're
maxim up he has, do you think you
could buy my father with it7 mol"
Glora liked her better for that, but
she was none the less determined to es.
cape If she could. She talked no more.
But she thought harder than ever be-
fore.
Nell went on getting her fathers
supper at the little stove. Gathering the
pans and jabbing the fire with the polk
er angrlly.
Gloria had often steamed up the
Hudson on her fathers yacht. This
The state herald., 1917-05-18
CROWS BOOSTS NOT MENACE
Federal Department Of Agriculture IT,
pialns How Mature Has Arranged
Things osnsheially.

The latest year book Of the depalA
ment Of agriculture gives an acc~9nt
Of one Of tho most interesting bird
phenomena that still persist In the
thickly settled eastern ana central
states-in "roosts" where crows gather
every night In cold weather. Although.
even In the nesting season. crows srs
more or less gregarious. their habit Of
hocking 10 most conspicuously dis
played during tho winter. In Septem-
Dor they begin to migrate toward =
comparatively small area Of the coun.
try--the territory from Connecticut
south to Virginia and westward BE-
yond tho Mississippi river. Their
roosts are usually stands Of Pine or
other evergrsens. although sometimes
they pass the night In groves Of d.
ciduous trees. Roosts are often estab-
lished 10 the near neishborhood Of
large cities: one at Arlington. Va. Just
across the Potomac river from wash.
ington. 10 supposed to have contained
at times ss many ~ two hundred
thousand birds. Several other equally
populous roosts have been observed
In New Jersey and Pennsyivania. FOR.
tunnteiy. the crows do not feed to-
gethsr. but as q rule dlspsrse BY day
and forage over n wide area. 30 TINT
the roost II not % serious q menace
to crops In IT. vicinity ~ might bc
supposcd.-Youth's Companion.
The state herald., 1917-05-18

was her first voyage ON Q canal barge.
The place was extremely unlike her fa.
Tiers yacht, but the savor Of the fry
ing pan made Gloria democratically
hungry. When Trask came back. how.
ever. his cold eyes took her appetite
away. But not his own. She watched
him wolf his food; she felt that he
was half insane. q relentless fanatic
on wild crusade.
His eyes kept rolling In her dirce.
ton. He found her SO mysterious that
he was half afraid Of her. He re.
membered the loneliness Of that win.
ter night by the Soldiers and Sailors
monument. He remembered the ap-
pearnnce Of Freneau alone and no 9th.
er human being In view. His very
hands remembered the death grasp
they took ON Freneau's throat. He
smiled. That was one good deed, at
least, he told himself.
But he could not imagine how this
girl could have seen him. How could
he guess that she had sat at her win.
dow with binoculars to her eyes and
watched the whole tragedy. lie be-
gan to grow superstitious. Gloria was
apparently able to perform miracles.
She wore the invisible cloak. Perhaps
she would leave a. mysticaliy as she
had come.
Finally he grew brave enough to
shout out at her: "Who are youf
What was Freneau to your
Gloria knew that anyone who blus.
tiers In likely to be weak. so she an
swered coldly: "Never mind who
am. The main thing IL. who are you
and what was Freneau to your
The state herald., 1917-05-18

Ak bounced out Of her hands and Just
escaped falling Into the river. She
picked 1t up and chopped at the hawser
where 1t was wound. Every third or
fourth blow hit the cable and severed
few strands. And finally the rope
gave and flew. The barge quivered ut
Its release from the tension, and this
tug, suddenly unhitched from its load,
jumped forward and sent the crew
sprawling.
Gloria ran to the tiller to steer her
prize home. She was greatly disap-
pointed when she heard the yells from
the tug and saw that the pilot already
The state herald., 1917-05-18

He was touched 10 q tender spot
when he heard that his scapsgracc
daughter Gloria had invited three
guests 10 make his sacred retreat their
more or less permanent home. Bhs
had not consulted him and the guests
were the last people In the world he
would have invited. II was nice
enough for Gloria TO take pity on q
POOR waiter and his forlorn child. II
was sweet Of her TO adopt tho child.
Ricrpont had even forgiven her BY now
for compelling him to hunt employ.
ment for the waiter. But then what
followedf Gloria invited tho boys ai.
most hopsisssiy invalid mother and the
boy aud the father TO make themselves
Sk home In Pierpont's own sanctuary
That move was far more than too
much.
''T'hls has sot 10 stop, and I'm going
60 stop H." picrpont stormcd to Doc.
opr noycs. wko had. 1t Gloris's con.
The state herald., 1917-05-18
Hs'il otay.

"still living In Brooklynf"
"of course l am. You don't think
I'd move away now that the team
stands . chance oe winnlAg ths ~
naut, DO yonr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
GOVERNOR GRAHANrS RECOMMENDATIONS.

Individuals not boards or commissions. Should be held to
account by taxpayers
director of State institutions Should be appointed to
exercise all the functions of the board of penal institutions
trustees Of State hospital and trustees of the State School for
Feeble Minded.
commissioner Of agriculture should be appointed to
perform duties performed by the board Of agriculture
and forestry commissioner of agriculture State forester live
stock commissioner and State Ornithc'ogs
director of public health should be appointed to eNer-
else all the duties of the board of health be eXoco chief of
the State laboratory chief Of the tuberculosis commission and
With two physicians duly appointed sit board of health
issue orders occasion OF public peril discharge inmates
from The State hospital, etc.
commissioner of industries should he appointed to
form the duties performed by the industrial accident board
and factory inspector lock after the enforcement of child labor
laws and laws governing the employment of women and
weekly pay ment of wages.
State engineer should be appointed to take of eng
aceriag problems arising in all State departments
The central executive authority Of the State should be
vested in hoard Of State control in addition to the six elective
ocers the board to be composed of the Governor commits
oeH OF agriculture and forestry director of State nstitu
items. purchasing agent and state engineer.
State insurance commissioner should be appointed to
have the conduct and management of State insu
and he should be made exofco fire marshal with
TO investigate al suspicious fire losses.
The superior should be done away with and the
Der of the court increased to nine the chief
justice and first second associate justices to sit at ns
ptius Uncos the business demands it, There shOud be two
jury terms Of county court
There should be only three the supreme court.
There should he by the board of civil authority
in each IN the State and the city Of Vergennes trial
to the proper court charged with oense but
should only have limited criminal jurisdiction and should
at any time sit with jury This officer should be paid
By fees and should make quarterly settlements of his accounts
with the auditor of accounts The civil jurisdiction of justices
Of the peace should be limited to 500.
The municipal city should he reorganzed into
IL district courts covering the whole State and located with
regard to business ceners be given enlarged criminal rs
dicon and final civil jurisdiction to S5O0 that they be
TO sit with the jury at least two months
and be permitted to hold at place the district where
the business demands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SUICIDE OF RUTLAND YOUTH
John Roberts, II, shoots IIiDscif on the
Eve of His Arrest for Rur-
t'nr?.

Rutland. Jan. 3.--Jonn I. Roberts ~
son of Christopher L. Roberts. rat
way mail clerk running north from
Rutland committed suicide by shoot
ting himself in the head with 3N
ca1ibte revolver to-day on the eve o.
his arrest for burglary. lie lived five
hours after being taken to the nut
land hospital. Yesterday it was dis
covered that the house of Lucien H.
McIntire, which is closed for the WIN
ter had been entered and ranSacheu.
The police made an investigation and
found no definite clews. This morning
the caretaker discovered that the house
had again been entered during the
night. Clerk +. S. Platt Of the United
States court and the caretaker started
to make an investigation with the aid
Of light furnished by an electric flasn-
light. AS the party started to ascend
the attic stairs n shot rang out and the
searchers hastily retreated, thinking
the burglar had fired at them from
the darkness. The police were sum.
roned and Chief r. s. Hyland found
Roberts lying on n water tank Where
the chief had TO climb ladder TO Se'
at him. There was bullet hoie III
the unconscious mans head and eact
hand clutched a loaded revolver lh'
Indications are that he occupied the
unheatcd house for days, his mind be-
ing unbalanced. lie was estranfee
from his family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
CUNARD LINER
|vERN|A SUNK
14,278 Ton Steamer Is Tofpedoed
by German Submarine in
the Mediterrmc:.
USED AS TRANSPORT.
Report says That N Of Crew ana I'D
Troops Are Missins-ship Was Built
At Newcastle In 1900.

London, Jan. 4.--The British transport
1vcrnia has been sunk, 1t was oficially
announced tonight. One hundred and
nifty military officers and men are miss-
ing
The Cunard liner Ivernia. . 1A23<on
steamer. has been for some time in the
British government service a. . trans.
port having at various times carried
troops from Canada and between Brit.
ish ports and the Dafdanelles. There
has been nothing in recent reports re-
garding her movements. She was built
in 1900 at Newcastle. Her length was $50
feet
The text OF the announcement reads a.
follows:
The Ivcrnia was sunk BY an enemy
submarine in tho Mediterranean. on jan
uary l. during bad weather and while
carrying troops At present q 0 the
crew and 10 Of the military men arc
missing.
The casualties among the Ivesnia's Of
licers and crew are not yet definitely
known, but hopes are entertained that
the only officers Of the ship missing are
the surgeon and chief engineer"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF
William Tatro Used Suspenders TO Take
Life after Judges Revoke His
Parole.

Hyde Park. Jan. 5.-The body Of VIII
liam Tatro was found hanging in tho
window of the jail early this morning
by Fred Muzzey, chauffeur for Senator
Page, who was passing the building.
Tatro, who was Il years old, and from
Elmore, committed suicide by hanging
himself with his suspeT rs. fastening
them tn the electric light wires. He had
been dead several hours when found.
ratro was committed to jai! for in
toXication and yesterday had a hearfn.'
before the assistant Judges. having beeil
charged with violating his parole. He hal
been sentenced r. three years at thu
state prison for various ntsdereanors
Tho Judges revoked his parole and evil
IDENTITY he became Respondent. He Ia sur
vlved by four children and he left rota
addressed to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
APPOINTS League Directors.

Suddlebury. Jan, 5-President n. s.
Foote of the Addison County Fish and
Game League has appointed the follow
ing directors: Addison, r. F. Moorby.
r. II. Hocomb, Floyd Tatro: Bridport
J. II. Howe, c. l.. Parrish; Bristol. w. w.
Wilson, j. G. Page. l.. w. Bates; Corn
wall, c. w. Otis. Frank Delong. F. T.,
Foote; Leicester. J. w. Alden. Harry
Hu2tley: Mddlebury. John Higgins c. w.
Tisdale, c. N Shambo, N a. Seymour;
Monkton. b. l.. Lawrence, f. d. Lamb;
Ferrsburg. l.. f. Avery, stephen II.
Noonan. Ira J. Brydia: New Haven.
George Palmer Ora Everts; Orwell. a.
I.arrabee; PantCn Walter r. White,
\ r. Gaines; RiptOn. II, l.. Day; Sails
bury. Edward Harrington. Charles
Everts Paul Fields: NergcnncS. w. H.
Norton. w. II. Warner. Fred Leh'au'
j. II. Donnclly: W,ybrldso. y O. Wales.
II. A. Boies; Waltham. w. II. Jackman
ShOreham. f. II. Moore, c. II. pelon@'
Whiting, A. G., Freegard. Bowman
Crosby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
ENTIRE FAMILY ESCAPED
WITH THEIR LIVES
Fire in West 3rattleboro Comes o"
short Notice.

Rrattleboro. Jan. 1.-The home and con-
tents Of Melvin T.. Dalrymple at Center-
vile, lust outside the village limits OF
Hrattleboro in West Brattleboro, was
completely DESTROYED by fire at -FOUR
o'clock this morning and the five members
Of the family barely escaped with their
lives. A daughter, Helen. 10, was awak-
ened bv smoke about go and her screams
aroused the other members of the family.
consisting Of two older daughters. son
and their mother. Mr.. Dalrympie heafo
the screams and rushed to the house
The girls clothed only In their night
clothing with wraps thrown about them
and Charles, Il, had managed to get out
~ the house hut Mrs Dalrymple was
driven hnci IVY the flames. Her son placed
a ladder nj the window of her room and
Mr.. palrymplc rescued her by means o'
ne ladder
Neichhurs to whose homes the girls OF
tho family had run, fastened to the fire
but were unable to do anything towards
the saving OF the property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
CHAPLIN SUGAR MAKERS HEAD
Middlcsex Man Presidcnt-Premiu ms
Awnrded-Me mbership Nearly
Five Hundred.

st. Albans Ian. At the business
meeting to-day which brought to a
close the annual gathering of the YER
mont Sugar Makers' association. the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent r. T.. Chaplin of Middlesex; vice
presidents. G. T.. Martin of Rochester
and l.. l.. story OF East Fairfield: sec
rotary. s. A Nerrifeld Of WiIliamsville;
treasurer G. o. Ormsbec of Montpclicr
Tho following premiums were award
ed: Clase \. largest and best display by
= pruducer FIRST. C. RI. Colvin, Rutla nd {:
eecond, T.. r. Walbridge. Cabot: third.
eugene ppt'ley and son, Richrord: class
Il, artistic display, FIRST j. r. Spear,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
II SCHOOL CHILDREN
KILLED IN TORNADO

Muskogco. okla, Jan, 4.-Eleven school
children were killed. four probably fatally
hurt and eight seriously injured when n
wrecked the Vireton rural school
house thirteen miles northwest OF Nc
Allister shortly before noon to-day.
The school building. Baptist Indian
and Four farm houses were
wrecked and half n dozen other farm
houses were lifted from their foundations
in the storr, which swept a narrow path
for a distance Of six miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
RUTLAND MAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY A BEAR
Hunter Tried to Enter Den Bruin
Rushed Out.

Rutland, Jan. 5.--Dr. l.. A. Heidel OF
this city mad an unusual experience with
bear while hunting. lie tracked it In
snow to "A cave, the trail being very
fresh Having sat for two hours watch
ing in vain for it to come out he de-
cded to enter the small opening in tho
rocks and crawlcd in. rifle in hand. As
soon as his body darkened the openin.
bruin dashed by him. crushing him to tho
cave floor. as the space was small. I'm
hurt. he hurried outside and took three
shots at the fleeing bear without result.
The incident happened in Mendon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
DEATH AT VIENNA
OF EDUARD STRAUSS
Berlin via London. Jan. 5.-A Vienna
despatch announces the death OF Eduard
Strauss. the composer OF dance music.

Eduard Strauss was -nmber Of n
famous musical family His father.
Johann Strauss, was considered the most
notable composer and conductor of dance
music of his generation. and wrote 246
pieces OF dance music in addition to n
series Of comic operas. Eduard's brother.
Joseph. was known as Tho Waltz King"
and was the creator of .S popular
waitzes.
More than 200 pieces OF dance music
ar, credited to Eduard. He was con-
ductor Of court balls in Petrograd tor
several years and visited America In 1901"
1902. In recent years he had made his
home in Vienna. He was 81 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
$4,000 for a Cow.

Bellows Falls Jan. 5.--F. II. Metcalf
Of Holyoke, Mass, to-day paid the high
est price ever paid for cows IN Vermont,
In the second day Of a two-day Holsten
sale he bid 5000 for Agge Cornucopia
Twisk. second. a seven year-old with A
record of 3l,+0 pounds Of butter fat to
seven days. He paid 500 for yearling
son of the same COW n short time ago in
Hrattlehoro. Mr.. Metcalf paid $3.50 for
y half-sister Of the COW be bought to-day.
During the sale los cows We're sold at
high prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHs.

Colds lea to different kinds Of coughs
dry cough" winter cough" Ia Gripnc
cough bronchial cough. asthmatic cough,
and racking, painful cough to raise chok-
ng phlcgm Enos Jfalbert. raoli. Ind,
writes II coughod continually. could
hardly sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar
relieved me, curing my cough entirely
Medical Hall. J. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church
strcet---Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
John EDWARD TEIPER
GETS 20 YEARS
Man Convicted CT Numbering Mother
Receives Sentence.

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. 6,->Justicc Charles
B wheeler to-day denied John Edward
Tcipers application for a re-trial en- tho
charge of numbering his mother. Teiper
was convicted Of second degree murder
and Justice Wheeler imposed the sen"
tcnco of 20 years to life. PROVIDED ny
law.
rcipcr's sentence will date from week
from Mcrday and IN the meantime. it Is
understood. his counsel will seek cer-
tificate of reasonable doubt which Will
act as a stay of execution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
,A(jGURAL IF GOVERNOR \, GRAHAM
RECOMMENDS SWEEPING CHANGES IN
JUDICIAL AND EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS

vn0te Of New Vermont Executives Message Is
That individuals and Not Commissions
Should BE Held to Account by Taxpayers
Suggests Consolidating Powers of Many
Boards in a Director of State Institutions, a
Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry q
Director of Public Health. a Commissioner Of
Industries, State Engineer and Insurance
Comrissione1--Central Executive Authority
Should be Vested in Board of State Control
the Governor as Chairman-Among Radical
Changes Suggested in Judicial Department
Is Recommendation to Do Away with Super
Nine Members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

greater results than we can possibly ex-
pee, under our present system.
The bright light of publicity. the spur
of competition with proper supervision
and the advice OF a general board will
soon place our governmental activities
upon business basis We shall thus be
able to set side by side from day 20 day
our wants and our means and be thus bet
ter able to determine those wants that
are necessary and, when properly met,
will make for a better government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
M'AULIFFE CO., INC.
BURLINGTON Paper Concern Has eS00oo
Capi,a,-Stevers Co. Has $1,000

MONTPELIER. Jan. %.-Articles OF associa-
ton have been filed with the secretary
OF stale by the ". n. Stevens CO.. Inc,
~ Washington. with capital stock Of
sS.0M The corporation is formed TO do
a granite BUSINESS and the incorporators
are Harley y. Stevens. George c.
stewart and James Il. Stewart all OF
barre.
The McAulire Paper company, Inc.
Of harrington. capital stock Of &5o0no The
lncnrporators are; W. VI. McAuline ot
Ottawa, T. T., II. l.. and II. j. McAuliffe
of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11


........ .,,i,, instrumentation,
,'.,.,, 20 ,,,s,r,.t,,,r,.
,.,,i,,,,,, ,.,,i'.h
-r....,..,.'.. ,,'i,t. .,.,,,.,,...,,.,
49,. ,'..,.i,,i o.,, .i,o sy,oo,,.
,.,4, .l an ,
...,..,,.,,..,.,,.,, -. ,io
49,
800.
.- ...i..-..in, and should sc run
lDh aj.d ruat !udividua.s, not boards
otgnu@- IONS sroulG le held 10 account
lice .tNuaNcl-. together with thu abb"
nec delivered by the retiring GOV
r. tuutlt- IS. Gates Of i'rdnllin. III
uOluiu-, were 'hr chief events Of to-
> r,~s,ru OF TIC Vermont General
cu.hly. Lieu Gov. Ro,er ". HUI
Of HYDE All, took the oath of office
assumed his duties as president of
Seu3,e this afternoon
DV. GATES DELIVERS ADDRESS
''.'' mn ''''i7 'V'' - "'e'
(" J." 'o'"' 's'e'i'"'S' u'e''i'''-
"'' i'"'e ~ i''' me I'e9'''l''s' W,
".i' w '''c ~ V1''e.'' ~" "i'lpo'o VI
'''' !, ms
~ NV no
Ia. - 49, ,,..', D..
,5,.,i.
- - 49,,
Nr,,,.,,,',,,,. C,,.a,,or Co,.s was rn.
ed with hearty applause not only
n he legisla tors, but from the crowd
galleries.
he House adjourned Immediately after
Governor had delivered his address.
NAI-C;t-pAI or GOV GRAHAM
......,. .,,,.
ou q ','' Te' W ,''.'"'o ,,l','.
'''. r'. ,,,,,,
w. - ,',' - ,,.
.,
: u ''r'' nc w. ""' W.. W.
''r o''' % 81. "F ,,n -,
''''''7 Va W. - r'.,,
civ ..',t'.e' :, -, ~,
f+sh,,,,v + r stearns Of burlington
e. :. Dana of New Haven. The
II of office was administered by AS
late Justice Seneca Ilaselton, the only
nocratic member Of the supreme
ch after which the Governor sub.
ibed to the oath Four Of the mem.
Of the supreme court and severa
the members Oh the superior court
seats on the floor Of the House. The
chief executive was given an ovation
AT the close of his address. there
also hearty applause.
,,-1,r,>, ,>--r.cCvr-pNO1, cUopN IN
LOW 'usei ii"'o".u wa
rtcd TO the oar ol 'hc Seha'c oy
'u''t'ce 'oi,iPoS'" y, ''i,''o' Inv
VcnS ana T. r. 9.ee'e' Mn,'e n' su Az
pea 10 'hc oath' me "'nc' ''a'c on'
were sworn III To-Day Out 'hcr
no 'orihal ceremonies
We No" 'I4Ii.aiil mas "ii''l"''u mar I.
I"pu'l 81 W h'uHs secretary ol CIV
IlH'''arN aila4rs anu 'o,'' ~, i''iN
i"tfrr a" executive c''ik' roger NJ
en- OF IutheE VIII DC tle ileSsens"
ne "Necu'iN" oiilccs ana MISS Jun
'ahd OF M"h'p'llof mas oeeh aPpo'h'c
inc Ntelosrapher'
ONERNOR GRAHAM'S MESSAGE.
,ucnc' of the Senate and House q
am not here This afternoon IN Civ
.r,.,i,,,t of - stovardsbir I an, her
p,rfor,u 4 duty imposcd upop me h
C.nstifutinr, Roforo T h,;pt, +o Vol,
rtluu those rccon1nendatior7 hay
,-,,,d I viii, IN orfe,. a word n. adj,
win apply to al Of US.
rst d1 not begin 10 worry MS
fthor this scs.ion will be long {
-. SGT yours,lyca resoiutely tn ~
,io., # ,ro orohisns ms they nrcsc,
,,..i,.- ard i,uvin, c1vcn heed ,
. matters thai rcamre YOUR attic,
ldicryn.
5-,-I bsf.rc Ion irtrouuce - ,,,aas,,
,.rto:n m vc,;, own mind ti,at n rron
ors,u,c,;i Of tlc l.w us it now stpnt
Wy crdroyor OF government reaulr,
ard that it is not ur,,cd by some De
a, ir,.r.et
I'd before YOU send to thn Govern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
HELEN KENDRICK JOHNSON DEAD.

New York. Jan. 4-Mrs Helen Ken
drick johnson. editor and writer. died
at her home here to-day on her 73rd
birthday. From 1898 to 1898 Mrs.
Johnson was editor Of the American
Woman's Journal. Mrs johnson had
written much In opposition to the sx-
tension of suffrage to women. she
was born At Hamilton N. Z.