davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-19
wAUMBEK COLONY GENEROUS.
John KehdricAc hangs Gets Funds
for Devastated France.
Special Desposch TO The suy

JEFFERSON. N. H., Aug. IA gen
erous sum OF money for relief work in
devastated France was collected among
the Waumbek colony by John Kendrick
Bangs, who has Just given a lecture
there upon his experiences In France
Myron I. Herrick as president Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France endorses Mr.. Bansss graphic
lecture. and his efforts in the White
Mountain resorts are sure to yield q
substantial sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Ward OF
Port Chester. have Joined the William
L. Wards party at Jefferson. Mr.. and
Mrs Bayard Stockton OF Princeton have
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker OF Wash
ington Is also there. Mark g. willing
Of Chicago has Joined his family at
their cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f.
Whitaker motored to the waumbek from
New York this week. At the Wanm-
bek are also X. d. Williams Mr.. and
Mns. Ferd. L. Richolds and Nc. and Mrs.
J. q. Dodson OF Atlanta. Ca
]. Wray Cleveland has Joined Mrs.
Cleveland and Mis Ma~1orie Cleveland
at Jefferson for the remainder Of the
season. walter II. Lippincott and Ar
thur r. Earnshaw Of Riverton, N. J.,
have arrived at Mr.. LippIncott's cot
tage at Jefferson. in the waumbek col
ony. Also arriving in Jefferson to spend
the remainder of the season are Mrs.
Franklin D'Oiier and family Of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John M. shrinsley and Miss Z.
A. Shringley Of Landsdowne. Pa, are at
the Waumbek for an inlefnite stay. Mr..
and Mrs. r L. Garlick and Mira
Thomas Dimond OF New York; Mrs. F.
w. Ellis and Miss Jane Ellis OF Clinton.
Iowa: Mrs. Ida J. Halle and Miss Julia
Halle OF New York. are all spending
the month at Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kendrick Bangs, Jr.. have Joined
Mrs. r. J. McFsdon and Mrs. Mark
Skinner willing at wyndybrae, Jeffer-
son.
Among the arrivals at the n. Washing
ton for the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Butler Smith Of New York, w. II.
Andrews and Mise II. c. Andrews OF
Buffalo. Mrs. Thomas Pinder and Miss
Marjorie Case. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Calvin. Miss Katharine and Walter CAL
vim and DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald Of
New York.
Arriving at tho Mt. Pleasant House
were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Levor and
Misses Muriel and Linda Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman NJ. Bass and Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Holland Of Buffalo I: Mr..
and Mrs. c. A Dawson Of New York
who motored up for the week end.
The sun., 1918-08-19
REV. W. J. WILLIAMSON DIES.
Former st. Louis Pastor Confesse d
Liquor Caused His Downfall.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The Rev. w. ].
Williamson. nationally known as the
"friendliest man in st. Louis" and for
merly pastor Of the Third Ba ptist
Church. one OF the city's most fashion
able congregations, died suddenly this
afternoon from hemorrhase of the brain.
After his resignation from the pas
torate Of the Third Baptist Church three
years ago DR.. Williamson, In a public
statement. confessed that liquor had
been the cause Of his mental and physi-
cal. collapse
The sun., 1918-08-19
BENEFIT BY BOY GOLFERS.
Atlanta Team 70 Play Match q,
White sulphur Springs.
Special Dss,ofcA n TNv- ory

"hfte sulphur Springs.
Special DsspofcA to THp Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Aug. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth p
Edwards. Chicago. and Robert r. Jones'
Jr.. Atlanta. arrived this morning
Bobby Jones and Perry Adais, the noted
boy golfers from Atlanta. will play Ken
meth Edwards and Chick Evans on the
White Sulphur links Wednesday after.
noon for the beneft of the Y. M. C. A.
me largest colony ever gathered here
Is eagerly awaiting the match. and Il
70 expected that hundreds Of people will
follow the play. Members Of the COM
mittee are Thomas b. Paine, John W.
Grant. Judge Henry Priest, Judge John
b Stanchheld. Henry Walters TAFT,
Samuel p. Davidge, willoughby w
sharpe, Walter II. Close, Thomas B.
fuihe, George T. Smith, II. r. VIM
throp and DR.. John Freeland.
Mrs Edward r. Stettinius. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War who Is now
In France. gave h stirring talk this
afternoon In the ballroom of the Green
brier, when visitors were invited "a
form an organization for the promotion
OF friendship among the mountaineer
families OF West Virginia.
Mrs, Stettinius showed that much
could be done to reestablish the fax and
weaving Industries among the people II
there Is an organization to dtstribute
their output. Among other speakers
were Mrs. 9. Stanwood Menken. Mrs.
thornton Lewis and Miss Nancy Reid,
who Is known as the Angel Of Provi-
dence' to all mountaineers in this Sec
ton. A committee will be organised to
take up the work.
Twenty-one hundred dollars was OBJ
tained for the free milk for France at
the Japanese fete last evening, one of
the. most beautiful affairs ever staged
here. Mre. Warren McConihe, Miss Jo-
sephine Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
stanwood Menken, who directed the en-
tertainment. started this evening for
Washington where It will be repeated
Tomorrow evening.
DR.. George Boiling Lee arrived this
morning from New York and Harry g.
Black Is at the Greenbrier,
Edgar Worthington, Baltimore, has
come to be with Mrs. William Cooke
Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Victor williams and
party from Richmond are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Glasgow, Jr.,
started for Washington tonight after
a weeks visit
Robert Geier Monroe is here from
New York.
Commander Ella Of italy gave a din
ner In the Greenbrier for several guests
this evening.
The sun., 1918-08-19
Arcanum Provides q Safeguard.

With 1900 New York members either
at the front or in training camps, the
Royal Arcanum announces that the Or
ganization has made special provisions
under which an assessment Of fvo cents
monthly on each $500 OF insurance car
ried will be made after death payments
TO the benenciaries of men in the service
reach 100000.
The sun., 1918-08-19
MRS. CLARA N. LINDSAY.

Mrs Clara NJ Lindsay, wife OF John
C. Lindsay. treasurer of the Lind say
Laboratories in Brooklyn, died Satur-
day at Presbyterian Hospital. Her
home was at 1894 Woodycrest avenue
Tho Bronx.
Mrs. Lindsay was As years old. had
lived in New York and Brooklyn for
eighteen years and was formerly of
Chicago. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street. Following pri-
vate services IT will be taken to Chicago
for burial at St. Luke's Cemetery there
The sun., 1918-08-19
GOLF AT BRETON WOODS.
4. A. Hamilton OF Garden City
Wins Championship.
Special Despateh to Tn spy

BsrrToS WOODS, n. H., Aug. 49,
rlnals were played at the Breton Woods
uof Club yesterday IN the Red Cross
tournament and at the Bethlehem Coun-
NY Club for tie White Mountain echo
trophies. At Breton Woods the winner
:" me Breton Woods championship for
Isls was l.. A. Hamilton of Garden
The sun., 1918-08-19

"U-conserve" by buying
the best!
What excuse has any
man for buying two cheap
suits when one good one,
we'll made, will long out
wear those two?
Material!
Labor!
"U-conservs' by buying
the best!
Some of our finest now re-
duced to SIS and $50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The t34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
NAVY LEAGUE PARTY
Three Hundred or More Play Cards and
Dance Mt Ethan Allen Club

Three Hundred or More Play Cards and
Dance Mt Ethan Allen Club
The Navy League card party and
dance at the Ethan Allen club house last
evening was a very successful affair.
There were n tables of card players,
while 100 young people danced to music
furnished by the Sherwood orchestra.
In another room IS knitters were busily
making sweaters. socks. helmets or what
not. and throughout the corridors were
scattered many more. Miss Minnie
Trombley and Miss Georgia Barber
served punch in the dance hall, while
Mrs. Gardner Brewer presided at the
candy table. Much of the success of the
dancing party was due to the efforts of
Miss Estalene Beckwith Miss Sybil Foote.
Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Charlotte
Watson.
The money from the evenings enter
tainment will be devoted to the Navy
League, which does for the navy what
the Red Cross does for the army. Much
depends on the navy. for without 1t the
army could not get to France to fight
so that everything possible should be
done for the comfort Of the sailors. The
Navy League In Burlington Is n ve-y
young organization. but 1t is doing good
work and deserves the interest OF every
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SURROUNDINGS BAD
I~thur Gordon Going to Industrial
school M Matter Of Precauti0n

school M Matter Of PrecautiOn
Not for doing anything out Of the
way himself, but because 1t became an
urgent matter for his own good to get
him away from his surroundings as soon
as possible, Arthur Meyers, or Gordon.
II ears old, and who seemed to be
manly little fellow, was sentenced to
spend the remainder Of his minority In
the Industrial school at Vergennes, yes
terday in Juvenile court by Judge Stearns.
The Judge explained to the child that the
/ sentence Of II years did not necessarily
mean that he would be obliged to spend
that length Of time there. but that was
the only sentence he could give him.
II he proved a good boy some other dis
position would be made Of him after a
time.
The case is one Of those sordid ones
which come up in city court. The boys
mother has an infectious disease and
already has communicated the disease
to one Of her children at home. 1t has
been found that Arthur is still In good
health and in order to save the boy it
was deemed best to send him away as
soon as possible. The conditions at the
home on First street were discovered
by Miss Cora Curtis, district nurse, and
she took the matter up with Grand
Juror Horton with the result that the
boy and his mother appeared in court.
There was no complaint against the
mother. She was the victim Of circum-
stances.
The mother has been helped by the
! town Of Colchester and a boy who be-
came infected was sent to hospital for
treatment at the towns expense. Since
coming to Burlington both have been
treated at the free dspensary The
mothers maiden name was Meyers, but
she married a man named Gordon. The
children, when they went to school. did
not know any name except Meyers and
gave it that way to the teacher. Hence
the confusion in names.
The Meyers woman since Gordon's
death has married a soldier, who is now
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

warm enough SO that OUT doors fish-
ing is not II hardship, and many man
yesterday sneaked away from his work
and made a good days pay by nshine.
Shanties have gone out of date pretty
generally through the islands now, but
by fishing with Jacks some Of the best
strings of the season have been takeh
within tho last two or three days. Inc
limit on the number Of Jacks to be USED
by one man Is ten. With the jacks one
man can do pretty nearly as we'll as ten'
ordinarily. The pike are biting extremely
well.
About $50 couples attended the third
annual ball of the clerks of the city, given
for the beneit Of the Burlington branch
Of the Red Cross at the New sherwood
Hotel Monday evening. The band OF the
310th Cavalry, under the leadership OF
Director John b. Britton, made its hrst
appearance In the city, giving concert
and then playing for dancing until one
o'clock. The use of the hotel was given
by Manager George II. Steele and the
Crystal Confectionery company donated
chocolate for the band.j Ices were served
at lntermission. The following committee
had charge Of the program: Chairman
A. Mark Lawrence; treasurer, Harry w,
Frank Pine, George w. McCarty, Albert
], Deyette, William J. Hamel, B. NJ.
Gelineau and Michael Frank.
Mrs. Adelia T. Loomis, widow of will
liam Loomis. formerly Of this city, whose
death occurred At her home in New York
city December 81. 1915, left an estate Of
s226, GA. an appraisal having Just been
flied in New York. Mrs. LOOMS made q
u tn nclr tk4 Hn,-
conductor Of the New York Philharmonic
society. of s3s.335 and gift to Mrs.
Stransky Of sS4.2e. Mrs. LOOMS divided
her residuary estate between Mr.. and
Mrs. Stransky and also gave tho latter
stocks she had pledged rs security for q
loan to Mr.. Stransky. Mrs Loomis gave
the Edward Mcdowell! Memorial associa-
ton $1,000 to encourage study of the
arts. Mrs. Loomis WAS western woman
whose husband was n son of tho late
Henry Looinis Of this city. who built the
residence at $50 Pearl street, now occupied
by the Kappa Sigma fraternity Mrs
Loomis' body was brought to this city
for burial in the family lot at Lake Wow
cemetery.
The following officers were elected Mt
the annual meeting OF the Sunday school
board. held In the Methodist Episcopal
Church Tuesday evening: General super
intendent, A. M. Aseltine; superintendent
of senior and intermediate departments.
Miss Anna Ockerblad; superintendent Of
junior department. Miss Mary T.. Ritter;
superintendent of primary department,
Miss Arletta Shinville; superintendent Of
kindergarten department, Miss Katherine
Coventry: secretary. Carl p. Densmore;
assistant secretary. Miss Addie E.
Wright; treasurer. ]. c. Arnold: assistant
treasurer. H. P. Prindle; secretary of
adult department, Donald Beach; mis-
sionary superintendent, A. M. Aseltine;
pianist, Hazel Cole; assistant pianist,
Marion Brooks. The following committee
was appointed to arrange for the annual
Sunday school excursion: DR.. j. A. Hamil-
ton, A. M. Aseltine, c. c. Hammond and
j. c., Arnold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WOMEN WAR WORKERS.

The Jones & Lamson Co. Of Springfield
Is putting into effect the woman war
worker plan. engaging six girls to work
In the upper shop. Upon how we'll they
do will depend the number that are en-
gagged later. The company has received
more than 200 applications for work from
women in all the New England States
and from some as far west as Detroit.
They vary in age from Is to IS years,
and are paid the same rate as men. which
Is "a cents an hour for those over 20
years Of age. Tho shop has been fitted
with big wash room and opening out of
that a rest room provided with easy
chairs and couches. the room being in
charge Of a matron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
ACCIDENT COMPENSATION
Two Cases Considered Yesterday by
COmmisxlOner Of Industries SimOnds


Commissioner of Industries simondr
Two cases were heard before r w.
Simonds. commissioner of industries, yes
terday at the Hotel Vermont. These wore
or Alzina Deslile. a 19-year-old girl who
had the first joints of her second and third
finger cut off at the Porter Screen fac
tory, and Edward Rafter. who partially
lost the sight Of one eye while engaged
for Snare & Trest of New York, who were
doing work Cor the Essex Power company.
There was no question of the fact In
either case. 1t was merely question OF
the amount of damages. The Deslile girl
mad been made some offers by the
Travellers Insurance company, which Is
the carrier for the Porter Screen COM
pany. but wanted to find out what she
ought to get The same Is true In the
Rafter case. as the company in that case
is represented by an insurance company.
Three other cases were to have been
heard yesterday but were continued as
they were not ready One was that OF
Napoleon Bertram. who was killed few
weeks ago In the plant Of the American
Wooden company. In his case the amount
OF damages depends on whether Bertram
had any dependents Another case is that
OF Joseph Potvin versus the c. H.
stevens estate. Potvin lost the sight OF
one eye and has received compensation
Tor loo weeks. His claim now is that no
Is losing the sight of the other 1t Is
question as to whether losing the sight
OF the second depends on the loss OF the
sight OF the first eye. The third case
winch was to have been heard was that
OF Thomas Brady versus the American
WOODEN company Brady was disabled
some time ago and has been drawing
COMPENSATION for several months. me
question now is whether he Is permanently
disabled. All of the defendants are pro-
tected by carriers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

In speaking Of the success with which
tho law works out, Mr.. 6imonds stated
that In the last three years only one case
mad been carried to the supreme court.
When the thousands Of cases which have
been heard In that time are taken into
consideration the record 10 remarkable
and the saving In court expenses to the
State 10 enormous.
The number Of accidents which the
commissioner Is called ON to consider is
much larger than Is usually understood
to be the case. For instance, after the
hearings here the party went to Rochester.
and will visit Bellows Falls and Brattls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

.pp,rs ,.,. Boston. April 8.
Dbl: grade s4Saso No. Seney fresh ' DsoIss
s2.aS $40: unsraded s2@eso: Northern
ern box apples s1.5Oasab.
BEANsNCar lots. per 100 pounds: New
r rork ana Micnisan pea beans s1s@1s5O:
eyes. No. I. $14@1425: No. s1o,5o a 1880:
red kidneys, No l. s14.6o@14.75; No. g.
peas cnnasa %s. green
bling prices 1b@25c above car lots.
BEEF-Dxtra sides 1871 @l9hc; heavy
binds 2oh g21 Nc; heavy fores 1914 @IThc:
=, coRNMrransit SHIPMENT Kiln dried,
No. yellow. 81, seh o. 100: kiln dried No.
:, y ye,n S1s4h @i.sb; kiln dried. yellow.
yellow s19sh @$2; natural, No. yellow
sl.s9H q 90; kiln dried. No. 8 yellow. SIs4M
49, , n't ar,e aIe yeo No. ysllSw sl7'~e
CORNMEAL-white, per 100 lbs. eg.1o
@s,oO; yellow SASS @s.sS; feeding $3.50
$500 cracked corn $3.S5@3.0O
&c; eastern extras II 642c: western extras
80 q 4oc western prime hrsts s8Is G87c:
western frsts IS q acc.
FLoUR-Nominai; 100 per cent. patents
straights, sls.eO@1475; barley nour sil.4o
@lS.oo; graham -four $1,000 per Dbl, in
8.75.
FRUIT-oranses. California navels. $50
o'oO' rIroua SoWS.oO. grape fruit $2.5OGD
$50; Strawberries % soc box; pineappies
s260@6 crit; cranberries $12@15 Dbl. $4.5O
05.5O crit.
HAY AND srRAw-Hay, No. New
York and Canada, $50; No. New York and
Canada $24025: No. 1 eastern $25: No
eastern &20.50@21.5O; No. $500; stock
nay $i6@l7; rye straw $24Q2b; oat straw
not quoted.
LAMBs-sprinsers a5@27c; fall and win.
TER 2S@2oc; mutton and yearlings 10000:
sn lambs. large. si2@l4 each; small
*s@1O; veals 12G23c.
MAPLE PRODUCTs-syrup $2Q225 gall
lon; small cakes 25 q 3Oc.
MILL FEED-Nominal market; rye feed
500; barley feed $50; cottonseed feed e57:
stock feed &64; oat hulls sac.
OATMEAL-Rolled per $50 lbs, in sacks,
Sll;SO; cut and ground. per $50 lbs. in
oATs-Transit shipment. 1912 lbs.
e1.05h 01.O8: $3.50 lbs, Sl.O4h @ 1905;
Sa.ss lbs. $i0sh 0l.O4; $3.50 lbs, 1850
ONIoNs-connecticut valley 25c@si bag;
spanish $1@l.bO case; Cuban sos crate.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs e54:
medium &5l.bO052; long cuts SIS; raw leaf
lard 27hc; rendered leaf 29%c; pure lard
2skc; dressed hogs 22022hc.
POULTRY-Accurate quotations unobtain-
able.
POTATOEs--Per 100 Ibs, Maine. s1.7b@
i:so; sweets $202,2o bskt.' new bermuda
REFINED suGARs-rhe American quotes
/ graduated and fine as basis at 7.45 cents
| TOR 10o-barrel lots. Wholesale grocerai
l ouots a7.70 mar 100 nnunda in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Demand for beef stock was quiet at the
Brighton stockyards Tuesday morning.
were fairly well sustained. Calves were
somewhat lower. and live hogs were selling
under recent prices.
Receipts OF livestock Tuesday morning
were lighter than a week ago. and the fall
Ing on In receipts earlier in the week was
even more pronounced. Tuesday mornings
and Albany railroad and Is cars from the
Boston and Maine. During the last week
the arrivals included ~ cars of cattle and
two cars Of hogs from the West 81 cars
Of livestock from New York state and
II cars from the Boston and Maine railroad
This makes the total arrivals for the week
cars Tor the preceding week.
heavy beef cattle were in demand and
choice were very armly held at IL to ~
cents W. H. Neal bringing in a good pair
from New Hampshire which was sold with
IN this range. Good cattle were selling at
to 10 cents and light cattle at to o
A fancy beef COW brought in by o. For.
push sold at 10H cents. this being the ex-
IRENE quotation for Tuesday. Average tops
Drought around to cents ordinary cows
one fancy beef bull sold at Oh cents the
TOP Tor fancy stun being 0 to Oh cents.
Average bulls sold at to 8 cents.
The market for calves Is badly democrat
ized shippers are said to have lost heav-
ny last week. and consequently receints
TINS week have been light. While fancy
cents
peter. Few are good enough to bring ton
ngures. and bunch lots cannot be quoted
over Is to Is cents. Fair lots are selling
AT ~ to II cents and grassers ana drinkers
at 7 to 0 cents. '''Ae''
-. NO sheep and lambs are being offered IN
the brighton market. all arrivals from the
west or northern New England being
shipped direct to the slaughter house
Inough the local kill Of hogs has materially
increased, the arrivals have been mainly
from the West. Local receipts are light
out owing to heavier western shipments
prices Tor live hogs have eased off frac.
ton In the Brighton market Dressed hogs
are still quoted at 90 to 22h cents the
same as FOR several weeks.
Another Increase Is noted in the local
XIII or hogs the total reported for the last
week oy Boston packers being 3s, 900 hogs.
against $4,000 for the preceding week and
22oOo for the same week last year. since
January i. 1918. the total xiii BY Boston
packers has been 3775OO hogs. against
f.s'ooo Tor the same period in 1917 An
otner week has passed without any exports
oelng reported by the Boston packers
There Is no change to note in the miIch
COW trade. Arrivals are not heavy. but
mere ond Is a good demand for the best stock,
anu top prices are being paid for fancy
mixers. Prices. as usual take wide
range. sales being noted all the way from
soo TO $50 for ordinary mixers to slo5
10 500 and occasionally more for fancy
mixers. ~ ""e'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, April ..
CORN-May S1.25N.
OATS-May S5Ao
Provisions:
PORK-$4s.27.
LARD-$2505
Cash quotations.:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-$25.0O.
RIBS-S23.6O M241O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
New Maple Sugar and Syrup Bring
Much Money to Producers
Wednesday. April Z

wednesday, April ), 1918.
Fresh made from the first March flow
Of sap, some fine maple sugar and syrup
are being offered in the city markets this
week The sugar Is IS and 40 cents a pound.
40 cents being charged for a pound Of
the small cakes. The syrup is 81 and $40
a gallon.
Potatoes are selling for IS cents a peck.
One cut-rate place early in the week sold.
at least for a day. Vermont potatoes for
% cents. and by the bushel at $1.10.
A drop in eggs is predicted. although
the price has held fairly we'll. Forty-seven
and 4S cents are the quotations this week.
and the Wholesale price is said to stand
at 40 cents.
In the retail fish and sea food lists. there
are two changes. oysters being listed at
20 cents and Boston Blue at 20 cents. Shad
is s. cents.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley, grocer. r. e. How.
ard. meat dealer. the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.

The supreme court is sitting in a special
two-day session at St. Johnsbury. with
four cases to be heard: Richard /. New
man against Martin Garfield, Brightlook
Hospital association against Stanley F.
Garfield, from Caledonia county court
Charles Hazen against Sumner w. Per-
kins. from Orange county, and Dawson
l.. Woods against Jessie M. James The
case of Brightlook hospital against Stan
ley Garfield is to recover for hospital
services which the defendant claims were
arranged for by the Passumpsic Telephone
company, by which he was employed when
injured. No decisions were handed
down.