davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

A pair OF properly fitted glasses
will give you a world OF comfort that
you viii scarcely realize with defec-
tive vision The best advice we can
give you is to have our expert op-
tometrist fit your eyes with glasses
that conform to the defects OF your
vision. But above all, don't get a
pair Of cheap glasses that will do
for now" They will bother YOU con-
stantly and may .fnjure your eyes
permanently. Need glasses2 Ask
SegslL
FL PasO Optical Company.
In the Middle OF the Block Between
Oregon and Mesa at los Texas St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

We Guarantee our dyes. Shoes dyed.
black, brown or bronze Pickel Bros.
403 North Oregon.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
.EAT 4 TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
PaPe's Diapepsin instantly relieves
sour, gassy or acid
stomaehs.

When meals hit back and your
stomach is sour. acid. zassv- OF. Vol,
feel 1ull and bloated- When YOU have
heavy humps Of pain or headache
rom Indigestion Here is instant re-
lief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Women employees OF the California
state printing office have made 200 pairs
Of shoes for Belgian babies from scraps
OF leather and corduroy used in book
binding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Cowboy Boots repaired and made to
measure Our prices are most reason
able. Rol1ahr Shop. 317-319 Texas
Street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Y. ". c. A CAFETERIA. sI7 East
Franklin. public dining room for men
and women at reasonable prices
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

FL PasO Dairy customers should
read carefully price list and sugges-
tons mailed with each bill.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Whipping Cream. FL Paso Dairy
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Guaranteed Porch ana floor Paint.
Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

lecting old shingles. Charles and
Dorothea, two young patriotic Ameri-
cans. earned enough money to make
the first payment on a Liberty bond.
The two children worked all day
gathering shingles for Uncle SAM
as they expressed il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30
How To Avoid
INFLUENZA

reasonably sure Of resisting disease.
You can do so If you viii Just get .
25c. box Of Natures Remedy fNR
Tsbletsl and take one each night
for a while.
Mr. Tablets do much more thar
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Nothing you can do viii 50 effect
ually protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous Accommodations.
Doctors and health authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two Of Pape's piapepsin an the dvs-
pepsia- Indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets OF Pape's Diapepsfn never fail
10 make upset stomachs feel fine at
once, and they cost very little at drug
stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you viii not have 70 taks
medicine every day. An occasional
Mr. Tablet will keep your body in con-
dition and you can always feel your best.
Sold and recommended By druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

non. ms medicine acts upon t1a
as well as eliminatiTs
organs, promotes good digestion,
causes the body to get tho nour-
ishment from all The food you
Eat, gives you a good, hearty
petite. strengthens the liver, over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

efefl "nele are warning people OF -
the danger Of constipation, and
advising, and urging everyone
to see that the bowels and other
eliminatiye organs act freely a
and regularly. e.
Ordinary la1atives, pwges and
esthartics, salts, oils, calomel and the
like, are good enough to clean out the
system, but do not strengthen the
weakened organs; they do not build up
vitality.
Why don't you begin right today
to overcome constipation and get your
system In such shape that you can feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-30

Nalspar- A Varnisn for every pur-
pose Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
TWO TROLLEY LINES
MAY BE ABANDONED
Probable Discontinnnce Of Fair Haven
and "S0uth Belt" Road in Rutland

Probable Disc0ntinnace Of Fair Haven
and "S0uth Belt" Road i'm Rutland
Rutland. May 23.-It is probable that
the trolley line from this city to Poult-
ney, running through Castleton, West
Rutland and Fair Haven, as we'll as the
South belt in this city, both operated
by the Rutland Railway. Light & Power
Co.. will be discontinued as a war meas
ure. General Manager Frank 8. Nichol-
son gave out this Information to-day
after a conference with a government OFF,
cial who pointed out to him the crying
need for men and material like copper
and the probability that Rutland's cleo
trio power might be diverted by the
government unless it were used for man.
ufacture Of war materials.
The plan now in mind calls for the
tearing up Of the q miles Of tracks in the
two lines and sale Of the equipment.
Recently the company discontinued its
branch summer line to Lake Bomoseen.
Mr.. Nicholson intimated that If the
trolley line is abandoned the company
probably would go into the manufacture
of some war material. which would give
employment to the men. The trolley
road has never been paying PROPOSE
ton.
The Fair Haven line was built about
Is years ago. being extended to Poult-
ney a little later. The belt In this city
dates back to 1900. The abandonment
plan would leave the company with
only the north belt, a four mile circuit
in the best residential section Of this
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
Announces June Hearings

montpelier, May H.-Commissioner OF
Industries Il. w. Simonds has announced
the following hearings:
June 6, at Vergennes. Henry Plude VS..
Vermont Shade Roller company; June 4.
hat St. Albans, Walter Clark VS.. Central
Vermont railway; June IL. at Bennington.
tMaude Hewes VS.. Sanitary Laundry conf
|pany, William Fl. Caldwell VS.. Plunkett-
Webster Lumber Co.: June Is, at Roches-
her, Daniel Daley VS.. American Realty
company, Alstine A. Briggs VS.. American
Realty company: June IA. at Barre.
Charles l.. Booth VS.. Harrison Granite
company; June 10, at Montpelier. Guiseppi
3ianchi VS.. q. r. Bianchi Granite COM
'pany; June II. at Bennington, A. w.
Moore VS.. Bennington Wax Paper COM
pany, N. Petros VS.. Holden-Leonard COM
bany; June II, at Pawlet Agnes Chesney
us. Rising & Nelson Slate company; Juno
h., at Rutland. Mrs. f. ]. Weaver vs..
Howe Scale company; at Castleton. Ger
man Videl VS., Staso Milling company;
hume 10, at Springfield. Gerald Barrows vs.,
Bryant Chucking Grinder company; at
bellows Falls. Charles NJ. Royce Va.
Bellows Falls Canal company; June 20.
Frank White VS.. Deerileld Lumber com.
3pany, at wellington; June rs, John Il.
BRADY VS.. Parker-Young company at st.
ohnsbury; June 26. at Barton, Anna H.
Wells VS.. Parker Young company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
PROTEST AGAINST HIGHWAY
Montpelier Objects to Acceptance
Asked for Improvements in Curve Of
New Redistribution Co. Protests

Montpelier. May 2s.-The Public Ser.
vice commission held hearing In tho
reception room of the State House this
morning when the representatives OF
the city of Montpelier presented their
protest against the acceptance Of tho
highway connected with the Tabor
overpass near the trolley line car barn.
The city asked for an improvement in
the curve to the new road. The Trac-
ton company protested. because it
would have to cross the siding track,
which would endanger conditions.
There were also few other matters
which the city wanted improved before
the construction was accepted. Tho
commission went from here to Spring.
field for hearing relative to further
complaints as to the gas rates in that
community. An investigation took
place some time ago. which developed
all that was needed at that time was
the clearing of gas Jets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
GERMANS lombard
BRITISH HOSPITALS
Kill and Wound Hundreds of
Patients and Attendants
One Hun Plane DOwned

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 23.-German airmen again
have bombarded heavily British hospitals
In the area behind the lines and this time
have killed and wounded some hundreds
among the personnel and patients of
many different hospitals in the group.
Recorded in the casualty list are the
names of several sisters who with other
women nurses stood bravely by their
posts throughout terrific deluge of eX-
posves.
There is in the neighborhood one large
American hospital and another in which
there are America workers but neither Of
these appears to have suffered. Last
summera numberof American doctors and
nurses were killed and wounded when
these same hospitals were raided by the
Germans
This latest horror was perpetrated Sun
day night, apparently by four squadrons
of enemy planes which appear to have
comprised more than a score of machines.
A great number ofobombs were dropped,
about thirty per cent. of them huge
affairs which dug vast craters in the
hospital grounds and the rest high ex-
plosive shrapnel which sent their death
dealing bullets tearing in every direction
through the crowded hospital tents and
buildings.
A three-seated airplane was brought
down by gunflre while flying at s. low
altitude and the occupants were made
prisoners. The enemy captain and the
pilot sustained comparatively light
shrapnel wounds while the observer was
not hurt. When questioned why he had
directed his men against hospitals, the
captain explained in matter Of fact
way that he didn't see the Red Cross
signs He said he was seeking military
detectives and had no desire 10 modest
hospitals.
With a shrug of his shoulders. the Ger
man captain added that II the British
choose to build their hospitals near rail-
ways, they must expect to get them
bombed.
The captain spoke excellent English
Asked where he had learned it, he replied
he had been in diplomatic service before
the war.
Sunday nights raid was divided into
two phases the first of which began
shortly after ten o'clock and lasted until
eleven o'clock Not satisfied with this
the enemy returned at 40 O'Clock and
heavily bombed hospitals filed with
wounded men,
In one building which was damaged
most seriously all the patients were suf-
fering from compound fractures which
made necessary their limbs being strap
ped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
JURY DISAGREES IN
SUIT AGAINST c. V.

Brattleboro, May S.-After long
deI,beration, the Jury in Windham county
court at Newfane to-day reported a dis
agreement in the case of Edward J..
Lavalle Of this town, administrator of the
estate of his father, Peter b. Lavelle.
against the Central Vermont Railway
comnany. The suit was brought to re-
cover $4,000 for the death Of Peter b.
T'ays,ie who was run over by car while
a, work in his capacity as car inspector
ana has been on trial since Thursday
q, last week. II was understood around
tho court house that the Jury stood
s,oyan 10 one for a verdict for the plain
,,w Counsel for the plaintiff say the
..ss will be tried again. Court took fnal
sdtournment after this case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
CURTA|L PASSENGER SERVICE
Traffic on Barre and Chelsea Road Re-
ton to Breton Woods Taken OFF

Montpelier. May ga curtailment Of
passenger traffic is to take place on the
Barre & Chelsea railroad. The two pas
scnger trains that have been run on the
road have been discontinued and the
order which has been issued from the
home offices in Montpelier Is that it will
continue in effect until November 9, the
last train having been run last Satur-
day These two trains were run Satur-
day afternoons and evenings to bring
people from the villages in Barre town
to Barre city for their week lend shop
ping. 1t is understood that the matter
is to be taken UP with Director General
McAdoo.
1t also was announced day by the
management Of the Montpelier G. Wells
River railroad that the Pullman car
which has been operated between Bur-
lington and Breton Woods will not be
run this summer, as 1t has been in the
last FEW years. It Is understood that
the reason for the elimination of this
car from service is that 1t did not pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
VIEWPOINTS WAR RALLY
Great Enthusiasm Mt Luncheon Of Wnr
Chest Fund-Mrs. Forbes. Robertson
Hale Stirs Her Hearers

Newport. May ga war rally held
last evening to launch the drive for a
war chest fund filled Lanes opera house
to the doors and a more enthusiastic
audience has never been gathered within
it's walls. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor c. 8. Emery. The thrill
ling address by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale was heard with the most
intense interest and was a wonderful
plea for food conservation. The Hon.
Frank S. Brooks of st. Johnsbury, ver-
mont's new federal food administrator,
also had a strong but brief message.
In the parade preceding the meeting
was the Newport Cornet band. Company
H, V. V. NJ, 4S members Of the Red
Cross. fife and drum corps, Boy Scouts,
Our Allies.' represented by a group Of
little girls. and Company L Juniors, a
company of little boys. and a large num-
Der Of citizens. The canvass for pledges
will close tomorrow night at ten
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY
DRAFTEES LEAVE

st. Adams, May A.-Fifty-one men re-
ported to the local selection board for
Franklin county at the court house this
afternoon and left for Camp Devens on
train 11:06 o'clock. The men were given
a rousing send-off. The st. Adams and
Swanton bands were in attendance and
besides members of A. r. Hurlbut Post
q. A. r., Co. T., Vermont volunteer mill
tia. Many fraternal organizations and
members Of the local selection board and
city council marched in the parade to the
railway station.
The men were Theodore Quay, High
gate Center; Fred Bishop Troy; Levi Bel
isle, Fairfield; Thomas Il. Ward Of st.
Albans;; Howard Congalan Sweet, Shell
dom Eugene Victor Root. Holyoke, Mass. /;
Alvin v. Gilman, Fred T. Coleman, st.
Adams; Morris f. Gilbert. Enosburg
Falls; Fred II. McClintock, st. Adams;
Edward w. King, East Georgia: Albini
Brosseau, 1shmael Hilliker, Swanton;
Hugh McLaren, East Fairfield; Roydan
Keith Robinson. Enosburg Falls; George
A. Sheets, Swanton; Fred +. Fauchc.
North Troy; Joseph l. Audette. st. AL
bans Alfred r. Hancock, Montreal; Fred
a. Richard. st. Adams; Archie Currie,
Garth r.. Bingham, Rcbford: Joseph Eu-
gene Campbell. st. Armand. Que; Mar
shall II. Lovclctte. Richford Joseph John
Trombly, John G.. Hurley. st. Adams
Peter A. Dennis, Swanton; Albert Chabot.
Aime Suprenant, st. Adams; Edwin II.
Paris. Fairfax; leon IL. King, Last
Berkshire; Frank LsFountain- Enosburg
Falls: Eddie Ladue. Enosburg: Benjamin
~ Boss. Lachtne. Que; Philip Joseph
K:tcl!. Richforc; John Osiega. St AL
bane; Peter La.ar. Swanton; Joseph L.
Nolan, Leo ELIAS. St Albans Bay; Eugene
Bruneau. Enosburs Falls Thomas o.
Stanhope. Richford; Napoleon Tracy Re-
millard, st. Adams; Tennyson l.. Doane.
Bakersfield; Leon r. Boozan East Fair
field; Rudolph v. Ledoux. st. Adams
Charles J. Ward. Franklin; Harriet Baker
Morse, Frank Therr1en, Swanton: Louis
Martelle. St. Adams; Ernest Arnold Ro-
bideau, Enosburg Falls; Robert James
Learned, Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Of
MONTPELIER GUN CIIIR
w. p. Twigg 81. Adams Highest Anna
tcur-w. q. Hill Of u. NJ. G.. High
1prOfess1OunI

prOfess1Onn1
Montpelier, May 2s.-Twenty-one marks-
men, amateur and professional. entoved
the 14th annual tournament of the Mont
pelier Gun club to-day, finishing about Ave
o'clock in the afternoon. Although hut
one day of the sport was enjoyed II was
considered one of the best of recent wears
the number attending being as large as
last year. The winners Of the three in
terstate high amateur gun trophesies
were: First, w. p. Twigg Of St. Adams
1877 out Of possible 200; second, II. B.
Moulton Of Montpelier, 1874; third, r. N.
Burn of Gloucester. Mass, 1872. For the
professionals. w. q. Hill Of the U. M. c.,
first, 1888; S. w. Dimock Of the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms company. second, 1874 /;
J. s. Tanning of the Dupont Co., and
+. r. Richardson of the Peter Cartridge
company, third. tied at 17s. G. NJ. Wheel
or of Brunswick, Me-, 166, was the fifth
professional. Mrs. r. j. Harmon was
the only woman shooting. breaking 142
out of possible 200. The results Of the
others we're: c. II. Burr, 1871 G. b. WAL
ton. 173; l.. +. Greenwood. 1853; d. NJ. Bar
clay. 179; +. f.. Adams, 1870; C. p. Hurl-
burt. $50; w. j. Donovan, 1863; L. G. Foss,
1872; j. j. Blanch, 159; M. p. Maurice, 161 {:
b. B. Perkins, Sc; five events only; L. E.
Lowell. %. 1.-TWO events only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
0THERS'CONGRESS
HELD At RU7LANO
Speakers of National Repute
Discuss Moral Issues of
the War

Rutland. May 2s-About 60 delegates ass
sembled here to-day for the opening ses.
sion this afternoon at the high school Of
the State branch Of the National Motherat
Congress and the Parent-Teacher associaS
ton. Speakers Of country wide repute
discussed the moral issues Of the war, the
1ood problem and .he part which the
mothers can play In the conflict Tonight
hundreds of Rutland people turned ouU
10 mass meeting held at the community
mouse. The convention will last through
Wednesday afternoon
Henry II. Field, president Of the RuS1
iand county National bank, welcomed tn
Vistors to Rutland this afternoon PriM
reward s. Abbott Of the high school e1n1
tending welcome for the Parent Teachei
association. Mrs. John r. Weeks Of Mid2
dlebury told Of the part which Vermont
Is to take in the nation wide baby savinS
campaign and Judge Weeks explained
what the State IL doing TO care for chiH
dren In public institutions. Mrs. Z, n
Huling or Bennington. who presided II
the gathering as president of the Verl
mont branch Of the Mothers Congresgl
gave brief digest of each address sh1
heard at the national meeting In Atlantic
City last February.
Tho big addresses Of the convention
came this evening when the Rev. Charles
f. Carter of New Haven, Conn, spoke in
reference to the moral obligation of the
churches In the war; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett OF Alexandria, Va, discussed tho
work Of the national mothers army and
navy camp committee and DR.. Lyman p.
Powell of New York and the Rev. John
c. Garlic of Folkestone, England, also
gave addresses. Dr. Powell has worked
with the national committee on moral
aims OF the war. The Rev Mr.. Carlile
IS member OF the Baptist Union Of Great
Britain.
Inc speeches tomorrow will have to do
more with the work in Vermont. There
will be business session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
DISTRICT BOARD MEETS
Denies Several Claims for Reclnssifi-
cation-somc Put Nearer Top

CutIOn-SOmC Iut ENCuTtT IOP
Montpelier. May A--The district board
Of exemption held session last evening.
during which several petitions for re-
classification were considered. some Of
which were denied, while some were
placed closer to service than they have
been. The following petitions for de-
ferred classifcations were denied by the
board: Edward Dubie and Arthur Sin
clair Of Montpelier, and Joseph Fan
leoni of Barre In Grand Isle county.
that Of E. c. Patno was denied. In
Caledonia county, William II. Bailey
Of Lyndon was transferred from class
to class 1, while in Chittenden county,
Henry Machanic was placed in class
d. In Franklin county, Charles Spall,
Jr., secretary to T.. c. Smith, and Fred
Bostwick were placed in class 1 A. They
wanted deferred classification. In Rut-
land county, ]. E. Tennien OF Rutland
was placed in class A. He is in the
canal zone, but has dependents In Rut-
land. Glen A. Campbell was placed in
class A and Fred Livingston changed
from class D to clasa 1 A. In Wind
ham county, w. j. Kefe Of Bellows
Falls was changed from class A to
class 8 B because of incapacitated par
ents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
FARNSWORTH'S CANDIDACY
SOMEWHAT IN DOUBT

Rutland, May 2S.-Attorney Walter X
of this city. who has been
mentioned by the Free Press as a candi-
date for secretary of state to succeed
Frederick G. Fleetwood declined to dis
cuss the matter to-day but indicated that
there was considerable doubt in the mat
ter. 1t is understood that he has BUSH
ness interests In New York city, some
what held In allegiance by the war. which
NAV mean that he will leave Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
SEEKS $4,000
Middlebury College S4OO.OOO Endoyv-
ment Fund In One-tenth Shy
of Completion

Middlebury. May 2s.-Two important
meetings were held to-day in connection
with the final push to raise the COM
paratively small balance lacking TO make
up the new 100000 endowment fund for
the college, the amount still required
being about $4,000. or one-tenth Of the
full sum for which President John NJ.
Thomas and his aides are striving The
iirst meeting was held in the Egbert
starr library at the college and was con-
vened at four o'clock in the afternoon.
This meeting was for ladies' and there
was large attendance of women con-
nected with or interested in the college
and tea and cakes were served. The other
meeting was for men and was held at
eight o'clock in the Knights Of Pythias
hall with a full house. President Thomas
attended both meetings and explained the
exigencies of the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
W|HERvNAR| A OESER1ER
Barre Man Failed to Show Up When
Called by Draft B0ard-RepOrted
to Adjutant General

Montpelier, May 2S,-The local board Of
exemption in Washington county has
sent a report upon Emelio Wihervnari Of
Barre to the adjutant-general of the fed
eral army. CHASING him as a deserter. He
was called to report with the 161 from the
county last Saturday morning. but did
not show up. He is somewhere in the
middle West. G. Luchini of Barre. who
did not show up last Saturday morning.
reported from Worcester. Mass, so that
his name has been removed from the list
of deserters in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
60 HEAD OF JERSEYS
SOLD AT AUCTION

Brattleboro. May 2s-Sixty head Of
registered Jersey cattle were sold by
auction here this afternoon at the first
Jersey sale ever held in the Pure Bred
Livestock Sales company's pavilion. A
large majority Of the cattle were young
stock and brought fairly good prices,
most Of the purchasers being Vermont
and Massachusetts breeders. The high
est price paid was $500, bid by Edward
A. Stone Of Williamstown. for a heifer
calf eight months old, consigned by
George T. Chaffee Of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30
ARREST COUPLE
Charged With F'alsifyinr Question.
nnire-iusbnnd Reported Them

Montpelier May 4.-Earl Jones and
Anna Steiner of Springfield were COM
mitted to the county Jail to-day by
Deputy United States Marshal George +.
Lackey for classifying in the making of a
QUESTIONABLE. 1t was set forth that tho
woman and a child were dependent upon
Jones for their livelihood. but the hus-
band OF the woman advised the local
board of Windsor county OF tho matter
and the pair were indicted by the federal
grand Jury at Windsor.