davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SUSPICIOUS BLAZE
near PAINT House
Firemen Check Rubbish
Fire Dangerously Near
Bradford Paint Plant
SUSPECT FlEND OF
APPLYING MATCH

What appeared to fremen who re-
sponded to an alarm from Box No g.,
at Third and King streets, about 3
o'clock this morning. to be a deliberate
attempt to fire the plant Of the James
Bradford Company paint dealers. at
Nos. and East Third street, was
ihwarted by a night watchman at the
Lippincott store. This watchman nOtl-
fed the police station when he saw
flames licking up the alley way Of the
Bradford Company.
The alarm OF fire was sent in from
the police station and when the Fame
Fire Company apparatus and men
reached the scene, they found flames
leaping high in the air and directly
against the wooden doors leading into
the shipping department Of the Brad
ford store.
The flames were from a huge pile OF
rubbish that had been left In the alley.
How this could have caught fire with
out someone applying a match to 1t IS
mystery, according TO the flremen. The
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
GET MORE ALLEGED
DRUG ADDlCTS

Charles Gross. Clifford Jackson and
Simon stevens. Negroes; Hattie Ford
and Lena Ellsworth. Negresses. and
Thomas Potts. a white man, arrested by
Onlcers Ellis johnson and Walls, In a
raid on the house, No. 4O7 Lord street,
Saturday. were held in $500 bail for a
hearing tomorrow, on charges Of being
addicted TO the use OF a narcotic drug
in manner contrary 10 the public well
fare Jackson is now on parole for
being an addict
Rose Wren, a Negress, was held in
81 600 bail for a hearing tomorrow. on
charges OF having a narcotic drug and
a hypodcrmic needle in her possession.
She also was arrested in the raid on the
Lord street house.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
5000 PUPILS In
The RURAL SCHOOLS

All but nine Of the rural New Castle
county schools are now open, super
intendent Jump announced this morn
ing. One Of these schools remains
closed because II has not yet been put
in proper sanitary conditiono In no
case has the county superintendent ad-
vised the opening of a school before II
had beeD~thoroughly cleaned. and until
this is done this one school Will re-
main closed. The county board is
short nine teachers.
The attendance for the FIRST week of
jhe school term tnis year was slightly
above the average. There was an en-
rollment in the entire county. outside
Of the city, Of from 1900 to 5000 pupils.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
BIKE COPS TO ESCORT SOLDIERS.

Chief Of Police Black this morning
received a request from the L ; Mo
tor Corps station, Of New York, for an
escort OF ten motorcycle officers on
September ~. 10 was stated that about
nve hundred motor vehicles were due
TO pass through this city at noon on
that date.
As the local police department boasts
OF but five motorcycle officers. they
will act as an escort for the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

N j. dPrs)
Moaya
deanden soverIow d IN
As lgh Ieaha
him all the Hrughh and
tand
Spanged Banner
he e1mrtyo o lu
attention while the huge crowds
heads sudden hspdw w
aransd awyO the ri
the
dHewe wehommgo o. &c changed dag o
t played
kissed his ktwod sisters lie was h escorted
Perish dhwhhuh h o
hall Hy
fheUmte states France y
IN
usandb fort rid d Her m
magnificent has t
filled within o
nprhonw which member in
u
word In his
e OF
hecononew with "
a0ro o liberty wi u
its ofpuyO % create
heart ocoumr.T Pa
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ANOTHER THEATRE
SOON FOR CITY

Inspector Preston today examined
plans for new theatre TO be erected
at No. SIG Market street. for Samuel
Greenbaum. OF this city. The plans call
for a concrete structure, three stories
high. in Market street and two in King
street. The theatre will have a front
age Of nifty feet on Market street.
10 Is not known as yet what the pro-
iect will cost but it is understood II
lis TO be constructed for the Stanley
Theatre interests OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
DOVER MAN ROBBED
AT STATE FAIR

Reading in The Evening Journal on
Saturday that William /. Weldin. chief
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company police department.
had found a check made out in his
favor for ss, p. Norman Kellum, a
blacksmith Of Dover, has written to
Chief Of Police Black for the check.
The Dover man complained in his let
ter that his pocket was picked at the
State Fair Of si2
Chief Black will advise Mr.. Kellum
Of the finding Of the check by Ofllcer
Neldin.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
s5 MORE NEW AMERICANS.

Federal Judge Hugh NJ Morris pre-
sided over the L. S. District Court here
today, when slXiy-flye aliens made ap-
plication for final naturalization pa
pers. The hearing was attended by
OF the Americanization
Committee. who had coached the aliens
in their preparations.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
nETECTIyE GREEN BACK TO WORK

Sergeant Francis Z. Green, OF The
detective bureau. has returned to his
duties, after spending last week travel
ing through New Jersey and Maryland
on his vacation. Sergeant Green was
accompanied by Mrs. Green on the
outing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
piRoCHI,L SCHOOLS REOPEN.

The parochial schools Of the city
opened this morning. with a large reg
islration. The pupils found the wealth
er decidedly warm for studying, but
hope for cooler days before the week is
out. The Salesianum and the Ursuline
Academy will not open until Septem-
Der 70.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
A YEAR AGO today

The Allied armies virtually reached the Hndenburg line from Arms
The Americans struck flank along tho
Aisne the village Of Museourt
'
humiating The Bull
arans the Turks about to be given theirs
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
BLACK JACK PERSHIVC

Born Lacede TO- september ~, 1860
Cradua ed fromN Point, 1856
Apache and sioux Indians, iSS6-iSl
Served Cuba 1898.
to Philippines lieutenant OF cavalry 1919
Commissioned captain 1901
Tou1ht Philippines, f9Ol-i9O2
rived on General stan, Washington, 1903
attachc, American embassy, Toxic, 19Oi-l5Oo
Made commander department OF Mn
danao of the Moros
Commanded Pcsdo Francisco l9lO.Jb
March, 1876 made morgenera sepem-
1916 ,o-
Genera Tor September b 1919
Returned September s, 1912
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
RETURNS TO GARRICK.

The patrons OF the Garrlck Theatre
will be pleased to learn that William
Ochenlaender, Of Philadelphia, has re
sumed his position at that theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
". w saTTERFIELD Is COURT CRIER

Federal Judge Hugh NJ. Morris has
appointed William w. Satterfleld, OF
Northwest Fork hundred. Sussex
county, court crier Of the District
Court. The new ofllcal assumed his
new duties at once.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND - AUTOMOBILE TIRE AND
wheel. 3TNJ i'm. Owner may have same
W applying James Cleaves. Christiana. Del.
septs-3t
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Captain J. Wilson ODaniel, a Della
warean, was among the soldiers who
made the trip from France with Cen
eral Pershing on the steamship Levia-
than, which docked at New York this
morning He is commander Of Com
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SON DRIVES OFF
DADS CAR; ARRESTED

Alexander Putczkas, IS years old.
was held in $1,000 bail for court by
Judge Churchmsn in Municipal Court
this morning. on charge Of driving
on his fathers automobile without his
consent.
John Putczkas. the father, testified
that he has warned his son not TO take
the automobile out and that after re-
turning from Philadelphia saturday, ths
youth had il out driving.
The Purest OF Them All-CLOVEh
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

The Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
PERSHING HOME, GREETED
AS CONQUERING HERO;
CROWD BARES HEADS

Secretary Baker Welcoming COnquerOr in Name
of President, Presents to Distinguished American
Certificate of His NeiU Commission as General
Wilson CongratuIates Chief on Bringing Victory fe
American Arms Also Praises NotionS Creates
Army for Signal Triumphs on Bdtflefields
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
TODAy,s TEupERlTIBF
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ...................633 4. NJ
sun sets ....................7.23 p. VI
Mouth of Christiana.
High water ....f215 4. VI. 1890 p. NJ
Low water . 625 A. NJ Gas p VI.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

Fair, continued warm To-
night and Tuesday; genue
10 moderate Winds mostly
southwest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
COMPENSATION FOR FINGERS
Petrsska Seeks Funds From National
Aciuie Machine Co.-Mr.. Gates
Wants Money from WOODEN Co.

Montpelier, Oct 2l-Two hearings are
set by Commissioner OF Industries. John
$. Butties for Wednesday at White Riy-
er Junction. One Is Mike Patraska Of
Windsor agains, the National Acme Ma.
chine company of that town Patrasks
was injured in 1915. but would not allow
a physician 10 dress his hand with the
result that he nearly lost the hand and
mad 10 have some fingers amputated.
several hearings have occurred OH The
case Another is Mrs Margie Gates vs.
~ q Dewey Wooden company. the ques-
ton being relative to compensation when
she is living apart from her husband a
IN" time of the accident At Rutland.
me hearing of Mrs. Katherine Jones VS.
the Rising Nelson Slate company
occurred Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ACCIDENT VICTIMS FUNERALS
Services for Montpelier Seminary BOYS
KILLED In Anto Miskap Are Attend
ed by Many

Montpelier. Oct, 21-The funerals of
Clayton Tillotson and Cecil Clark. who
were killed in the automobile accident
Saturday evening, took place Tuesday
Mr.. Ciarks funeral occurred at 1880
o'clock this morning from the church in
Moretown the Rev. j W. Hatch per-
forming part OF the service. while Mr.
Tillotson's funeral occurred from his late
home In Middlesex. the Rev. Josep Lund
and DR.. Hatch performing the service.
The bearers at the funeral OF Mr.
Clark were Ellery Lynde. Chester Rams
dell, John c. Bisbee and j. Gillian Irons,
while al Mr.. Tillotson's funeral they
were Mr.. Lynde, T. Arkley. Mr.. Irons,
Ralph Dwinell. Schuyler Berry and Rob-
ert Billings.
All of these we're associated with the
deceased young men. The funeral Of Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
s EN- ATE RE f i SEES
TO AMEND SHANTUNG
SECTION, SIS TO IS

/. Washington, Oct 1e.--The long debated
shantung amendment to the peace treaty.
! presented by Senator Lodge and approved
by the foreign relations committee, final
| ~ was rejected In the Senate to-day with
a majority of even score against Il.
! In the vote OF 81 to 30. II republicans
swung over to the pro-treaty forces while
three democrats lined up with those sup
porting the proposal. or the six senators
absent two republicans were put on rec
ord as in favor Of the amendment and
republican and three democrats op
posing it.
| The roll call. which came al the end
! of another six and half hours of sharp
debate, in reality swept away six
amendments instead of one, each change
in the treaty text having been number
ed separately by the committee in its
/ decision to strike out the word Japan"
and substitute the word China"
throughout the sections relating to the
province OF Shantung. BY unanimous
consent, however the six changes were
debated and voted on one.
Only three of the committees A5
amendments now remain TO he acted
on by the Senate, as previously hav-
ing been rejected. or those remaining
one relates to American representation
/ on the reparatione commis sion. and
two to EQUALIZATION OF voting power in
the League Of Nations assembly,
| The vote for adoption was:
Republica ns--Ball. Borah, Brandegee.
Calder. Capper. Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall,
{ France, FrelinEhuysen. Gronna. Harding.
Johnson California;, Jones Washington,
Knox. LaFolette. Lodge. Mccormick,
Mclean, Moses. New. NewberrY. Norris,
! Page, Penrose. Phipps, Poindexter. Sher-
! man. Sutherland. Wadsworth. Warren and
! Watson-32
Democrats--Gore, Reed. Walsh (Massa-
I chusetts)--3.
Total for adoption 81.
Against adoption:
Republicans-Cold. Cummins, Hale. kel-
tosg. Kenyon, Reyes. Lenrooi. McCunber,
McNary. Nelson. Srnoot, Spencer Ster-
ling and Townsend--A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

TO Be PRESENTED
Clement Will Accept for the
State at Ceremony at Repre-
sentatives Hall

MONTPELIER. oct 21.--The program Of
the presentation of the colors and
shields of the organizations participant
ing in tho war against Germany and
Austria Hungary which will take place
Thursday In the Hall of Representatives
has been announced. Governor Percival
w. Clement viii accept the colors aud
shields in the name of the state
In its entirety tho program is as fol-
lows, Col. Fred r. Thomas. Montpelier.
presiding History Of First Vermont
and 57th Pioneer Infantry" Capt.
Ernest w. Gibson. Brattleboro. Person.
mel adjutant, presentation of colors ist
Vermont and 57th Pioneer infantry. Col
Fred r, Thomas commander Of the re.
giment. History and Presentation Of
Colore Of 302d Field Artillery" Color
Sergeant Albert J. Seeuiu. Newport
History and Presentation Of Colors Of
1oist Ammunition Train Col William
J. keville. Boston. Mass. commanding
the train, presentation of guidon. Co.
&. t0Ist Ammunition Train, Capt. Haroll
NJ Howe Northfield commanding the
company: presentation of gudon. Co.
r., lolst Ammunition Train. Capt. Roy
r.. Miner Brattlehoro. commanding the
company. presentation of Fuidon Co.
F, 10ist Ammunition Train. Capt. Dove
u MCMath. commanding the company.
presentation of suidon. Co. G. 10lst Am.
munition Train. Capt. Thomas j, Brick
ley, Bellows Falls. commanding the
company, presentation Of shield of l0lst
Machine Gun Battalion. Lieut., Charles
A. Pellet, Rrattleboro; presentation Of
shield Of l0Sud Machine Gun Battalion.
Capt Harold =. Sheldon. Fair Haven:
presentation of shield of 1031 Machine
Cum Battalion. Capt. Joseph A. Evarts.
St Adams. presentation of shield Of
l03rd Infantry. Paul A. RAYMOND
stowe: remarks commemorative the
! 1000 other Vermont men who enlisted
into every division OF the army. DIR.
John NJ Thomas. Middlebury. late chap
lain L. $. Army; remarks commemorate
ing the services of some 500 men who
entered the naval service. Fred l.. Laird.
Jr. Montpelier; acceptance Of colore and
shields, His Excellency FerciNsl ".
Clement. governor Of Vermont. music.
by the Montpelier Military Eand orches-
ira. Service men are requested to appear
in uniform. All service men will meet n
the Armory. on Main street, al on D.
m. and viii march to the state House a q
/ organizations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
TO IMPROVE SHELDON ROAD
Thousands to he spent on Highway In
st. Adams rs Result Of Conference
with Bates and City Club

ST. Adams, Oct. 21-As result Of a
conference Of the members Of the St.
Adams City club with State Highway
Commissioner Stoddard B Bates, work
will be started and finished next year in
improving the part of the so-called Shel-
don road from the east side of the rails
road crossing Just off Noreh Main streae
to the top OF Hawkins hill This will be
federal-aid project and the theAe@
quarters Of mile highway which will be
rsbuik thousands Of dollars will be spent.
Tho proposed elimination Of the rail-
road crossing just off North Main street
which would he made by swinging the
new road from near the street car harm
up across the field to the Sheldon road.
was well thought Of by Commissioners
Bates. but he gave little encourage nlenu
10 the project AT this time. He said that
, federal aid money cannot he used in
grade crossing Examinations unless the
laws Of the State apply, which means
, the railroad, the state and the town would
have to bear their portion Of the expense.
Commissioner Bates was accompanied
by state Engineer H. NJ. Mcintosh Of
Burlington. I. c. Towe of Enosburg
| Falls, the county highway commissioner.
In the party were the selectmen of ths
| town Of St Adams and officials headed
by W. .. Chandler, president of the clue.
The State officials were also questioned
, about the Vermont end Of the Interna.
tional highway on which the Canadians
are already working Mr.. Bates explains
ed that the first move would be 10 build
the two miles Of highway from the boun-
Diary line to the last railroad crossing on
the American side. The engineer is ex-
pected to make his survey Of the pro-
| posed work this week
The attention Of Nj Bates was also
brought to the desirabilty of improving
the road through st, Adams town to Fair
! fax and Cambridge in connection VITA
the International route. He said that all
ready this road was in fairly good cons
, Adams town. which was admitted by
representatives of the town. who were
| in the party The town this year was tin-
proving the road over ST. Adams hill and
thus was unable to touch the road TO
| Fairfax Mr., Bates went over the high.
! The State officials were very guarded
in their replies TO questions about the
streets of ST. Adams city. When the sub.
iect of the city streets was mentioned
they seemed to consider II a Joke and en-
| joyed good laugh over IT. The local
men did secure some interesting Informal
ton which did not improve their opinion
of the way the street situation in s.. Ale
bans had been handled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Gotta SHIPS TO CANADA
Bcl>idere's Dangerous Lumberman he.
Iieved to He Across the Border

Johnson. Oct. 20.-States Attorney
w. r. Tracy Of Lamolle county told a
Free Press man Tonight that in a day
or two he would start for Canada 10
search for John Gotta, the lumberman.
also known as Bert Andrews and Ben
Foster, who little more than year ago
escaped from the Worcester, Mass
State Hospital for the Insane. Deputy
Sheriff Kelly will accompany Tracy.
States Attorney Tracy received word
to-day from Boston that Gotta was picked
up AT RoNbury. Mass, where he had
been found heavily armed, and from the
Roxbury police court was sent to Bos-
ton hospital for the insane From there,
he was transferred to Worcester.
Tracy regards the man as dangerous
and the information he has received re-
garding his career previous to his return
to Belvidere after a 25-year absence is
to the same effect.
For Ii years, Gotta was in = hospital
in the State OF Washington, he said to-
night. previous TO his being confined in
Massachusetts. He is not regarded as vio-
lent, hut Is heavily armed and prepared
IN shoot If things do not break his way.
The decision 10 take him into custody
was reached after he had sen. checks Ia
several persons in this vicinity. follow
ing this up by personal visits demanding
that the checks be cashed
80 far as known Mr. Tracy said to.
night, he had not threatened any one
with personal violence but was apt 10
and is regarded as man highly danger.
GUS to be at large
The search Of the immediate vicinity
has resulted in no trace Of him, but
determined efforts will he made TO appre.
bend him and it is thought ne has gone
to Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
War Savings Meetings

Waterbury. Ocf 20-AIrs D. & Tomas
of this place. who was in Morrisville last
evening. attending a War Savings COM
munty gathering left that night for
Boston to attend meeting of directors
and managers of the First Federal Re-
serve district which was held in Boeton
to-day. Mrs George IT. Smile of Mont
pelier associate director for Vermont.
also attended the meeting in Boston.
Mrs. Jones, with Mrs. Myra r. Lord
of Boston district director of the bureau
OF womon's organizations, will attend
a meeting of charmen and heads Of wo 90
ems organizations which will be held Mt
the Newport house in Newport on Wedg
nesdaN afternoon at 80 O'Clock The
men chairmen also are invited to at
tend the meeting well as anyone else
who is interested in OF wishes 10 he in
formed about the War Savings work.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Lord will at
tend teachers reception in Orleans and
on Thursday afternoon she will address
the State convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union which is
to take place in st. Iohnsbury
There was a large attendance at tho
community gathering which was held
at the Puffer Methodist Episcopal Church
In Morrisville, The Rev. W T. Best
pastor of the church and town chairman
Of the War Savings work. presided over
the meeting and other local pastors pros
ent were the Rev, George T.. GoodIiffe
and the Rev, George F, Fortier. pastor
Of the First Universalist Church. who
offered prayer and pronounced the heue-
diction, The principal speaker was Mrs
Lord who was introduced by Mrs Jones
Others present who are connected with
the work in Vermont were Mrs n. E
Shaw of stowe, chairman of the work
in her town; Miss Lena h. Hamilton of
ST. Adams, State publicity director; and
Miss Rhea A. Patno of Morrisville. pub.
lefty chairman for Lamoillo county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
BROTHER OF EDITOR OF
ARGUS AND PATRIOT DIES

Montpelier, Oct. 0,-George Atkins,
managing editor of the Montpelier Argus,
has received word Of the death of Capt
Alfred Atkins, his brother. who also was
brother Of the late Hiram Atkins, many
years editor Of the Argus & Patriot. Cap
tain Atkins was in his Slst year He
was a veteran of the Civil War and WAS
the second man to enlist from Poughkeep-
sic, y. Y, lie was in many OF the great
est battles Of the war and was once
left on the heid for dead. Medical at
tenton later reached him and going
back 70 his home on recovery he imme-
diately raised a company, winning still
further distinction. He was once cam
didate for the national comma nder Of the
G. \. r., being defeated by a close mar
gin. Resides his brother here. he leaves
two sisters. Mrs NJ D. and Miss J. r.
Atkins of Poughkeepsie. The funeral
will occur in Poughkeepsie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

Democrats-Ashurst, Bankhead. Beck
ham Chamberlain, Culberson Dial.
Fletcher, Gay. Gerry, Harris. Harrison.
Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones New Mex
ico). kendrick. King, Kirby, Mcclellan
Myers, Nugent, Overman. Owen, Phelan.
Pittman Pomerene. Ransdell Robinson.
She ppard. Shields. Simmons. Smith art
zona). Smith tGeorgia), Smith CMaryland)
stanley Swanson Thomas. Trammell,
Underwood Walsh oMontana). Williams
and Wolcott--4l
Total against adoption -.
The six senators absent or paired were
For adoption-Fern republican, OF
Maine. and Elkns, republican. Of West
Virginia.
Against adoptiou-Edge. republican. Of
New Jersey. Johnson. democrat. of South
Dakota. Martin. democrat. Of Virginia
and Smith democrat, of South Carolina.
After the vote was completed Senator
Lodge announced that later he would
move to strike out entirely the sections
awarding the Shantung rights to Japan
Notice also was given by 2 number of
the republican senators who opposed the
committee amendment that they would
present reservation dissenting from the
ShantunG award
More than twenty senator's took part
in the debate to-day. extended speeches
being made for the amendment by Sena.
tors johnson of California. Sherman OF
Illinois and LaFollctte of Wisconsin. al
re publcans, and against it, by Senators
Phelsn Of California, a democrat. and
McCumber OF North Dakota, a republican
Senator Williams, democrat, Mississippi
injected into the discussion a bitter de
nunciation of the attitude of some Irish
American. and sharp replies were bs
Senators Phelan and Gerry, democrat, o
Rhode Island.
After the roll call few minutes wa;
devoted to the formal reading of tn,
long treaty text, and the leaders ex
| pect TO continue the task tomorrow. Tit
| general prediction was that av ote OF
the remaining amendments would not h,
reached before the middle of next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
WHO STOLE PUMPKINS?
MotOrtsts Rob Farmer, who Complains
to Secretary Of State

Montpelier, Oct, 21.-Stealing pumpkins
Is the subject which the secretary of
state has under investigation now. II ap-
pears that farmer in nearby town has
written the secretary giving the number
Of an automobile which contained If
a party of persons who stole some pump
kins. He stated he did not object TO an
occasional pumpkin being taken. but did
not want to begin free distribution for au-
mobile parties. II Is understood the mum :
her plate was attached to a car whose
owner has considerable means and lives in
Montpelier