davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
'~DESCONTENTO ENTIRE
LOS ~AYUNTAMIENTOS
Tambien en- Guanajuato ell
gobierno los manda
disolUer

GUANAJUATO. Abrii 2S.-3Qui,
como en- IL mayoria de los Estados dc
Ia Republica. eNiste I'm marcado deS-
contento entire les ayuntamientos. o
meior dicho entire los pueb!os que los
scstienen Y Ell Gobierno del centric.
Z U &c que este Sc ha propues-
TO in:poner Il personals de 81 agrado
en- todos los cargoS administrators.
sin respctar para NADIA la opinion phi
blica. pueS no dicamos va el vote po-
pu;ar.
.Ahora. siguienio el mismo canine
de les atentados, al Gobierno man
do discover ell A~yuntamiento de San
Miguel dc .Allende. colocando en- su
lugar a una Junta de MunicipeS, los
Que deSde luego entraron en- funcio-
res.
En- IN principle Sc pens6 en- nc
c6edecer esta orden atentatoria de.
@obiecno; pero los vecinoS de San
Miguel. no queriendo causar mayores
djsguStos que los que Va hay en- q
EStudo leoiGc a Ia anormalidad de las
circunstanc:as. a~cordaron oue sc di-
sclviera el Ayu2tamiento legal. que
h.ciera ent@=ga a IL junta especial
nombraGa rCr ell Gobenador y GU
e consignara e. hecho al Juez re
Distrito del Estado para que sobre
81 dictara 10 procedente.
Il Juez de Distrito do en- seguida
entrada al expediente que Sc lie con-
Sicnu ' en- Ell que Sc suplicaba dijera
81 la Legislature del Estado habla
obrado bien o no, al DISCOVER ell A
yuntamiento Y r~esolvio correr traslado
de TODD a la Supreme Corte de JUS
ticia de Ia Naci0n para que ella re-
suelva sobre ell particular.
e. ~profundo descontento que este
acto ha causado en- San Miguel de
Allcnde. ha venido a embrollar Ia
question electoral presente, pues aho-
~ la opinion cambio respecto del sen
tir Official Y Sc dispone a obrar en-
seatido contrario al que Sc inciinaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
PAGO DE UNA POLKA

DINKINS. Texas. abril 27.-Pa-
ia ertrecar a la sonora Clemencia G.
de Rincon. ia cantidad de s493.60 que
lie correspondents por Ia POLKA de su
esposo Cesareo Rincor. miembro del
Campo "Lerdo de Tejiada', Mum.
2449 de Maxwell, Texas. vino a esta
pcb!aci6n ell senior Matias Rocha, So
berano de dicho Campo.
FL pronto pago de la POLKA del >e
nor Rincon Y el exacto cumplimienlo
de sus cbligaciones por parte del Cam
pamento de Lenadores del Mundo. ha
causado muy buena impression entire
los mexicanos de este lugar y desper-
tado entire ellos ell entuSiasmo para
ingresar a Ia benefica organization
siendo cast SECURE que muchos de
ellos haran en- breve su solicitud pa
IA que Sc les admita en- ell nuevo
Campo que acab dc instalarse aqui.
La sonora Rincon : SUI Tamilia SC
c~uestran muy ag~radecidos 4 "a or
ganiZacion de que fue miembro su
esposo Y muy especialmente hacia ell
senior Rocha por su esfuerzos en- ac-
tivar el pago de la POLKA del que
en- vida fuera su companero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

yct>crc ma ESbrStct FCFH Ill CNE-NSA"
NUEVA YORK. Mayo l.-Todos
los indiviGuos scspechosos que txi$-
ten en- Nleva York fucron estrecha-
mente vigilados dUrante Ell ola de
hoy, por los agentes federales y cien-
tos dc detectives neoyorklnos, con
ell objeto de impedir que Sc realiza-
ra algun complot cue bien puede
haherse preparaGo para ell dIa &c
hoy. en- que Ell Europa y en- algn-
nos paises americarcs Sc celebra la
Fiesta del TrabajD.
Las medidas &c precauci1n Sc TO-
maron er esta ciudad, como resulta-
DO del descubrimiento gel comp!ot
fracasaau. lie dar muerte . promi-
nertcs f~unciorarioS Y ~pact;culares de
diversa> ciudades del pals. por Te-
do dc bcmbas de ainamlta envladas
en- paqueteS poStales.
Todos los elementoS rcconociGcS
como radicales. o b~olshevillis de todas
las nacionalidadcS. fueron objeto
de Ia mirada vigiiaHte de Ia policia
secreta Y de los agentes del serVIcio
federal. V muchos de ellos fderon
a~rrestados por considerarseles pcli-
mrosoS en- extreme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
LAS BOMBAS QUE Sc DESCUBRIER0N SON De
PROCEDENCA ALEMANA
Creese que Sc tenia preparado I'm vasto complot que debla
estauar en- todos los Estados Unidos Ell dia To-. de mayo

Las bombas dc d%inanlta de~scuDier-
tas eli los p~aquetes postales sou de
una gran s%emejanZa con las minis
aleulanas halladas fuera de la costa
americana por los miembros de la
marina, segun d~eclaraciones que Il
IA ro!icia hicieroE los agentes del
servicio de information de ia Ar
NADIA.
Los ageates del Departamento De
Justicia e~ypresaron su crecncia dc
que las m~aquinas iA~fernales soH dc
origen aleman. Y posiblcmente impor-
tadaS de Alenlania. Basan 81 Green
cia en- que los anarQuistaS q"e -
e~ncuentren en- ell pals no podrian OBJ
tener aqui el mercurio ~fuiminantc
Usando Ell la manufacture de las &C.
feridas bombas.
Segun declaraciones del Alrimis-
tralor de Corrcos Ct csta ciudad.
los paouetes contenionjo las maqui-
mas ~infernales fueron deposiiajas
con ell ~proposito de Que llegaran 4
todos los lugareS dc destino el pri-
nero de mayo les deer hoyl Y que
este es prucba &c que Sc p]retendia
causar ell tcrro: en- esta fecha en- to-
do eli pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
|NOTAS FORANEAS
rNST!ALACION DE IN CAMPO
Nv. O.. W." EN- DINkINS. TEN,

DINkINS. Texas, Abril 21.-Para
ceiebrar la installation del nuevo
Campamento de 'L2iadores del Mum
do. Alamo nLmero $3.50. sc organize
aver una sencilla y lucida ceremonial
en- uno de los principles Salones de
esta ciudad. que Sc VIC pletorico de
concurrentss por la novedad dc IL
fiesta.
Ell nuevo Campo fue organizado
hace un mes. por el Professor G. J.
II. Cardona. Diputado inStalador.
quien vino especialmente a esta po-
blacion a fines del mes pasado. La
installation del nuevo Campo estaba
pendiente tan solo de la a]probacion
del. Campamento Soberano de Omaha,
que hace dias Sc recibi0 de conformi-
dad por el Diputado Instaiador. senior
Cardona y ell Soberano Natias Rocha,
del Campamento "Lerdo de TeJada
rumero 2449, de Maxwell. Texas. Los
senores Cardona y Rocha anunciaron
que Ia installation del nuevo Campo
Sc haria ell dia 90 del presente.
Urgentemente Sc hicieron los pre-
parativos para Ia fiesta y el dia de
aver. 4 las 9. p. m. do principle la
ceremonial de installation, presidida
per los senores Cardona y Rocha.
Varios oradores pronunciation dis
cursos a~lusivos al acto Y en- los IN
termedios una selecta orquesta deleito
a Ia concurrencia con escogldas pie
zaS de muSica.
AL terminar Ell acto Official. el Prof.
Cardona diserto sobre el Department
to Industrial de IL Organization ".
o. W. invitando d las senoras Y Sc
noritas ~presentes a que Sc unieran
para formar un Campamento femeni-
no. que Sc acordo lamar Campamento
Flores numero 81 del Departamento
Industrial re los "Lenadores del Mum
do. cuya inauguration sc nara en-
brcve.
Despues de Ia ceremonial Sc organi-
aaron varios juegos de salon en- los
cue tonlaror parte todoS los concu-
rrentes, que pasaron un ratio de sen
clio y Sano solaz, retirandose la con-
c~urrencia como a las dos de Ia ma
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
Ell CLERO PIDE SUS
BIENES EN- JALISCO|
La solicitud fue hecha por Ell
Canonigo Manuel Aluarado

GUADALAJARA. Jal. .Abril 20
En- vista de que va la question rell-
giosa Sc serene por complete Ell esta
cludad. Ell can6nigo D. Manuel Alva-
RADIO Sc dirigi0 al gobierno local.
s~olicitando que lie sean devueltas 4
Ia igleSia. las fincas QUE fuero1 inter-
vcnidaS por orden de Manuel Dieguez
Y que dieron motive d las d~ificulta-
les debidas entire 81 pueblo catolico
&c ,;aiisco ' ell gobierno, de6ido d las
intransisencias de este.
Pide. aden,aS. Ell can3nigo Ahara-
Go. Que le perMitan abrir los temples
cue aun permanecen inactiyos en- al
guros iugares del Estado. Y de ouyos
:ecinos ha recibido supiicaS en- ell SEN
lido en- QUE cl miSmo las hace cerca
de las 2~utoridadeS.
la solici:ud del canon!go eSta en-
estudio Y en- estoS dlas Sc resolVera
sobre ella.
En- el Casino de esta ciudad SC
sirv;0 un elegante banquet . los CO.
Uncertainties de Dallas. del EStado de
Texas. que actualmente andan en- via
ie de pegocioS por nuestro pals y que
legaron 4 esta ciudad, procedentes dc
ia capital de Puebla.
Los eXcursionis-aS han ouedaGo su-
mamente contentos de las atencloneS
&c que han s:do objeto aqui por par
re de- todos los bueaos elementos
sociales. n~anifeStardo Su agradecl-
miento con este motive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
REUNION EN- LA
PLAZA DEL ALAMO

Aver hubo en- IA plaza del Alamo
una reunion de las Damas que for
man la Division Herbert Wall del
Campo Travis. con el objcto de acti-
var Ia campana relativa al Empress
tito de la Victoria.
Uno de los aspsctos mas notables
de ia reunion. fue ID compare:enc;a
dc la Tenientc Mary Coolidge, que
pertenece al Cuerpo Mciico de Rs
serva del Eiercito dc los Estadc:
Unidos. V quien trabaja oaio la d:rec-
cion del Banco de la Reserva Federal
de Dallas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
VGUARON ESTRECHAMENTE 4 LOS BOLSHEWKzS AVER
ESTALL0 UNA CkLDERA
En- los talleres de los F. {.
en- Aguascalientes

AGUASCALIENTES. A5ril 81
Cuando mas an!madas Sc hallaban las
fieStas de San Marcos que anualmente
Sc celeDran aqui. y i la nora eli que
la genie Sc dirigia d la plaza de toro9
a presenciar IL mejor corrida de "a
tcmporada, segun estaba anunciada.
In ciudad Sc estremecio dc subito al
escuchar una formidable detonacion,
producida por la explosion de una
calGera de las que est3n en- los ia
Heres de los ~ferrccarriles.
Multitud dc gente sc encammo Z
= a1uel lugar; pore para cuando liz
eaba. va una fucrza de tropa cuidab2
del Sugar. no perriitiendo a nadie que
Sc acercara. Por fortuna no hubo
mas que algInos heritos de poca
rraredad. segGn Sc sabe hasta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
TERMINO LA HUELGA
Habia estallado en- una COM
pania petrolifera

TAMPICO. lamps, AUril 2G.-La
huelga que d~eclar&-on hace algun9s
dias los obrercs de IL companla pc
trolera La TraScontinental. a causa
Ge que los patronos no querian &C.
der a determinadas eXigeciaS de los
~operarios por conSiderarias fuera de
razon. ACADIA de ser arreglada salts
factoriamente por la JUnta de Gomez
liacion V ArOitraie, Ia Que tuvo ia
atingencia de ~colocar las cosaS en- Ell
medic iusto. a fin de que las difficult
tades cesaran. AmcaS parties eStuvie-
ron conform con 10 acordaco por
In junta citada Y los obreroS Nolvle-
.cn Il Il labores tranGuiloS Y ale
gres como sieCpre.
La junta fuuciono bajo la direction
intellectual del licerciado Lopez Pa
IRA. : cuyo buen juicio TODD quedo
en- paz Y buena ammonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

vista de ha5er o~bsequiadc al pueblo
ciento cincuenta metros de tuberla
Que faltaban para poder ahastecer de
aqua a la poblaci6n. cuya condicidn
economical no le permitia hacer ell
cracido gasto que importaba la tube
.,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02

Cuando aecesits fIoros en- csDano'
dirijaSa 4 isnscio L Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. Sar Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
siguen rcpitiendos- los asaisos.

No ohstante que Sc ia dicho Off
cialmente que Sc Va Il cabar con los
asaltos Y los robos cue Sc cometen en-
las cercanias de la ciudad. eStoS a
tentados continuan graves. al extreme
de u a sicado motive de alarma
entire los ~porteHos Y los reclnos de
los alrededOreS.
Aver fus Sorprandido Y asaltado en-
los LlanoS del Golfo. el senior Ma
Iias Echazarreta. a Quien I'm grupo de
fa~cinerosos SC le echo cncima. deS-
eojandolo de cuant traia sobre 81
persona.
Lo Deor del case Is que 81 senior
Echazarreta fue o~rutalmente golpea-
10 Dor los bandiioS. quienes para CO.
ronar Su nazana. deJarCu Gmarrada a
IA vlcGim2 < ~lacapacitada para Pc
din auNlhD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
ALEX COCHRANE DIES
Director of Capitol Servings Bank At
Montpelier ~ Years

Montpelier, Jan. l.-Wcrd was received
here to-day of the death at Wells River
at 3:i5 O'Clock this morning of Alexander
Cochrane, a director of the Capital Saw
ings Bank & Trust company. and a for
mer resident of Groton, where he was for
many years a member Of the firm of Hall
&c Cochrane The deceased would have
been 81 years of age had ne lived until
May q. next. Death was due to old age,
h having been falling for some time and
having been seriously Ill for a week.
Mr.. Cochrane was n director of the Cap
ital Savings Bank & Trust company since
its organization in 1891 and was for a time
one of its vice-presidents. He also was
president of the National bank at New
bury and director of the Merchants Ma
tional of ST. Johnsbury. Mr.. Cochrane
was prominent in democratic uparty coun-
ellis and had been honored by nomine-
tions for Congress and for State office.
The funeral will take place Friday aft
ernoon at Wells River with burial Satur-
day morning in Groton Mr.. Cochrane 10
survived by three daughters. his wife
having died several years ago.
The surviving children are Josephine,
widow of the latee D. +. Clark of Boston,
Gertrude. wife of Mr.. Fletcher of Boston,
and Jean, wife Of Horace w. Armstrong
of Washington, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
IT'S 22ND EXHIBITION
Vermont state Poultry Association Of
ferr Many Cups

St. Adams Dec. 31,--The 22nd exhibit
ton of the Vermont state Poultry as
sociation, Inc. will be held In this city
January 21-24, 1919. The usual num-
Der of breed cups for Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds, Leghorns and Ply
mouth Rocks, as we'll as the Wirthmore
Challenge and Messenger cups are Of
fered for competition, The same num-
ber of cups for best displays In differ
ent varieties is Offered AS I'm previous
years d. =. Shove of Fall River, Mass.
licensed judge of the American Peui
try association, will be assisted by an
other Judge of equal prominence II
necessary, Arrangements are under
way for series of free lectures,
Among the cups offered are the fol-
lowingl Wirthmore Challenge cup val
ued at t75 donated by the st. Albans
Grain Co., must be won three times
by the same exhibitor to be his final
property, This cup was won in 1918
by f., w, sault of this city, Messenger
Challenge CUP, valued at $40, donated
by the st. Aibans Messehger Co, for the
best display of any one variety In tha
show, This also must hs won three
times before It haeaWss thu BrARsvtF
Of the exhibitor, " has been wan hR
four different exhibitors, twice In 1915
and 1915 by Mr., sauit, The LeghoFy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
EXPERTS FIND $24,755.85
"UNACCOUNTED FOR"
IN GRAHAM ACCOUNTS

Arthur Young & Co. of New York, Expert
Accountants, Report on Examination of
Books of Present Governor During His
Terms as State Auditor-Staten1ent Says Mr..
Grahams Accounts Show Cash Unaccounted
for in Every Year of the IA He Was in Office
But One-Report Also Declares He Paid
Himself Fees Amounting to S619 for Outside
Services, the Legality of which is Questioned
Governor Graham Issues Statement Say
ing: "I Neither Admit Nor Deny Anything
at This Time"-Cites Commendatory Com
nnents on His Manner of Keeping Books and
Accounts While Auditor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
Addison County
MTDDLEBURY

Mrs. Emma Goodroe died at her home
in Ripton Saturday morning at the age
of 81 years. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Elmira LaFrance, and two
sisters. Mrs &. A. Flynn Of Albany,
N. Y, and Mrs. G. A. Woodbury. of
Mount Holly. and three brothers, Albert
I,aFrance of Syracuse. N. Y, John of
Rutland and George of Burlington. The
funeral was held at ST. Mary's
Church In this village Monday morning
at nine O'Clock, and the burial was in
the Catholic Church cemetery.--Mrs.
p. II. Kendrick Of Pittsford Is i'll at the
home of her sister Mrs. f. f. Ross,
at East Middlebury with influenza.-Word
has been received from the Fanny Allen
hospital at Winooski that C. L. Bradley
Is doing nicely after an operation at
that institution December @. Mr.. Brad
ley is Mrs. d. S. Pease's father, of this
vilage.-Amon Lovett has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital. where he
underwent an operation.-Fred G.
Fassett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Fassett, was discharged
from the United States military service
at Camp Upton, L. l., Friday and arrived
in town Saturday. He is to remain here
for the present.
Thomas F. Burns, 2nd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Burns of the Logan House,
Middlebury, and Miss Mercedes Nisun
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Nisun
of Bridport were married at st. Marys
Church here at eight o'clock Monday
morning. The Rev. Father T. j. Leonard,
rector of the church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of many friends.
Lucius Nisun, brother Of the bride. was
of the groom, was bridesmaid. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the wedding
party set out by automobile for Brdport,
where at the home of the brides people
an elaborate wedding feast was served
to the members of both families After a
short honeymoon absence the happy
couple will take up their residence in
Middlebury, and the groom will be the
manager of the Logan Hotel-The an
nual meeting of Otter creek lodge, No 35.
knights of Pythias, will be held in their
hall in the Battell block on Friday eve
ming. The installation will take place at
that meeting, p. C. c. Howard l.. A.
Averill will be the installing officer.-The
funeral of Mrs Mary Emma Goodroe Of
Ripton was held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church Monday morning at nine o'clock.
Father Leonard officiated and burial was
in the Catholic cemetery. The bearers
were John, Charles and Albert LaFrance.
brothers, John LaFrance, Jr., a nephew.
mad George A. Woodbury..
Mrs. Oscar Bicknell went Monday to
Waterbury to visit Mr.. Bicknell. who is
under treatment there for mental trou-
BILE and whose condition seems to be
growing serious-Willam A. Thomas of
Newport News, Va, is in town for some
time and has taken position under
Supt. McGlinchy of the street depart
ment.--Mrs. Emma Nash of Steubenville,
Ohio, is here to visit her sister. Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
IN VEP1!M.,ms,,,,,,S1S ,,,1S Assaoo
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Fred C. Crane.--Miss Faith f. Linsley.
a teacher in the Spaulding high school
of Barre. Is in town for few days at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. I.insley.-Monday, market day. eggs
brought from S. to 65 cents and butter.
dairy, 56 to 60 cents and creamery 69
ccnts,-Miss Muldoon has returned from
Waverly, ". Y, where she has passed a
weelr.-Mrj. Ellen Hope has gone to Low
ell, Mass. to pass some time.-Sergt.
Milo X. Moore has gone to Boston. where
he Yiii pass a few days.-Frank Shea
and histcr Mary Of New Bedford, Mass.
are guests Of their mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Shea.--Waiter Brown Of the U. S. trans
port Won Steuben, who has been passing
few days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Adelbert Brown. has returned to his
boat IN Brooklyn, N Y.-The Rev. and
Mrs. ID. H. Corkran of Fort Edward.
N. Y. announce The engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Leah Corkran,
to Lieut.. RcxfOrd Leland Van Alstyne.
Lieut.. Van Alstyne is the son of the
Rev. r w. Van Alstyne IF Rock Island,
ILL.,, and was one of the s. A. T. G. in
structors at Mddlebury College. After
his release from military duty, he will
return to Michigan University where he
is a student in the college of medicine.
Miss Corkran Is student In
Middlebury College.-Mlss Ruth H.
Benedict heard Monday by letter from
her brother, Corporal George H. Bene-
dict who at present is with an Gutomo-
bile repairing unit in France IN which
he says ne does not expect that he will
be able to return home for long while.
Mrs. Henry Stimetts, who has been
passing a, week here with Mrs. Grace
Church. returned Monday to Highgate.--
The winter term of MHldlebury schools
opened Monday morning and the next
halt year Term at the college will begin
Tfursday.-.Albert Gordon returned to
Burlington Sunday after several days
with his mother. Mrs. Peter Gordon.
Tuesday was the send anniversary of
the birthday of Charles Westall, the
jeweler, having been born in the Lam
beth district of London, England. on
the last dat of the last week of the
last month of the year 1896. Saturday
being the las day of that year. Mr..
Westall passed the first half of his life
in London and the other half in Mid
dlebury, where he has been known to
large number of people and still has
many custome ers, new and old. at his
trade. He is able to be at his place
Of business every day. and in many
respects seems as vigorous and young
as most men of half his age.-Enough
snow fell here during the day Tuesday
to assure excellent sleighing for New
Years in the village. In the country
surrounding the roads have been so
rough since the last thaw that it will
take quite a lot more snow to make
good sleighing.4-M and Mrs. James
Farrell and william w. Hope, who
spent the Christi tmas season here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick f. Mcmahon, have
returned to Rutland.-Miss Alice Hal
pin, teacher In the high school at
Pittsford. IS III with the influenza and
Is at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Patrick Halpln, on Shannon street
(COntiyued on Page Tvo)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
Drops Dead At Hill Top

Jericho, Dec. 3i.-Washburne w.
Smith dropped dead this morning just
as he reached the top of hill on his
woodlot near the village He started
this morning about seven o'clock for
tho woodlot which he recently pur-
chased of C. NJ Styles. apparently in
his usual health, with number OF
men. As they reached the top of the
hill Mr.. Smith fell dead. He had not
been we'll for some time ana was 81
years Of age.
He had lived here for two years and
half, coming from Essex Junction.
where the family had resided for 12
years, and had also resided in Eden
and Jeffersonville, where he had q
lumber business. He leaves a wifo\snd
two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

cup, valued at $50, donated by the di-
rectors Of the Vermont State Poultry
association for the best display of Leg
horns for three years competition 1917
1919 inclusive. 1t will be awarded the
exhibitor having the highest number
of points in any one variety at the
close of the 1919 show. points to be fig
ured on competitive scale. Wyandotte
cup, valued at $40, donated by the as
ISOLATION for the best display in three
years competition. 191S-192o inclusive.
Plymouth Rock cup, value SO, offered
by the association in four years com
petition. Rhode Island Red cup for
best display of Reds, either comb, four
years competition, 1919-1923 inclusive
a large number of regular and cash
prizes is offered
A. b. Wheeler. is president of the
association; M. d. Jan lis, secretary and
C. l.. Curtis, treasurer All three are
st. Adams men The vice presidents
are U. A Woodbury. End. and F. c.
Evans of Burlington and S. O Brush Of
Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
PRODUCES FLOUR FROM
VERMONT GROWN WHEAT

st. Adams, Dec. 31.-As a result of the
scarcity of wheat during the last 1s
months the farmers during the last sea-
son raised large crops of wheat In re-
sponse to the urgent request Of the food
administration and Of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. To meet the farm
ers half way In their successful response
to the government, the st. Adams Grain
company has installed q flour mill In
it's plant which ia now In operation and
is producing -four from Vermont-grown
wheat. The company is In hopes that It
can mako a price on -four which will at
least be no higher and perhaps little
cheaper than the best brands of western
goods, Already some bread has been
baked from wheat grown around st, AL
bans and 10 Of fine flavor and good ceior.