davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
CAUSA ESTRAGOS LA vi
RUELA TN CUBA

HABANA, Octubre 25.-Una cpl
demia de viruela que esta adquirien-
do grandes preparedness, azota a es-
ia capital Y Sc teme que Sc eXtienda
a otras poblacioneS.
Ell gobierno esta dictando medidas
energicas no solamente para evitar Ell
desarrollo de Ia epidemic sino para
destruirla en- los focos donde hasta
ahora Sc ha desarrollado. La Sc
c~retaria de Sandal ha declarado O.
bligatoria la vacunidad en- toda la is
Ia y ha autorizado a los jefes loca-
les para que intervengan en- todos
los lugares donde Sc registren casos,
asumiendo ell control de Ia situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

Pablo a. de IA Cara, eN-Procurador
General Y a~ctualmente jefe de la
guarnicion de Ia plaza.
Pablo 4. de la CARA cuenta con
la completa confianZa del Executive
y cs por isto que ha sido elegido pa
ia que asuma ell control militar en-
la peninsula del sur, donde IL situa-
cion politica Sc ha lido agravando dc
tai modo que hasta e. gobierno To-
cal de Yucatan Sc encuentra ahora
contra ell gobierno del centric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

sn.o c~ulucInentU IL que aisu4OS 49,
viduos que nj siQuiera han estado en- IA
ciudsd de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
eorrienGo alxunos Estados de n Union Ame-
ricana. robando y engahando descaradanen-
te al publico. dandole. a cambio de su d.
nero. unas cuantas ptidoras que de naGn
les sirvcn. y para cuvo fin, tornan inde-
bidamente mi Rombre y abusan de In con-
iianza que 20 he saSido inspirar al puohco
con mi irabaJo serio y hcnraco.
Como este acto, aparte de constlruIr por
81 solo una grave infracci6r a las Leyes
de este Pals, podria Cesprestigiarnfe ante los
ojos de las persoaas que pudieran Greer
Que aquefIos inGividuos son realnente el Prof.
NJ. c. Martinez. me aT'resuro Z publican es-
"a advertcncia para evItar que e! enSaAo su-
Go y procaz. siCa adeLante.
Por ort1 parte. como estos
MES E IMPOSTORES TOMAN MI NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLlCo, va tenCo
pruebas evidentcs en- mi poGcr para proceder
egalmentc en- contra dc eStoS individuns sIu
:oncicncia.
No debe oIvidar c! pdblico que psdece en-.
fermedaics, que mis- m@todcs de curGr son
absolutamcnte sin meticinas. Adenss. 81
'yo lego a saIir en- gira por los Estados, coss
que no ne pensado aun, DARE POR Ia
PRENSA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENCE
4 ToDoS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- IN edieion semaraEia de
La Prensa' las fotografias y testimonies
Dc personas que. despucs de haber utilizsdo
mis- servicios, han sido benef;cisGIs y cura-
cas-. TenSo en- mi poGer centenares de es.
tos testimonios-los cua!ss moSt-are q quien
los solicite, sin nin.una obligation de So
par:c.
PROF. N. C. MARTINEZ.
PoGcroso SGnGGor.
2o2-i-6 american Bank Building.
End. and Spring SITS.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
IA MODA Al OLA
e.

r L CROCHET irlandes ha vuel-
Z to a MERCER Ell favor de las da-
mas y ha hecho su aparicion en- los
chalecos-petos, cuellos Y punos en-
una atractiva combination con pun
to y encaje de Valenciannes. A We
ces Sc lie usa en- su forma alanca,
pero esta vez ha tenido mas acepta-
ci6n en- dolores como ell rosa Y cru
do. Usado cen vestidos de sarga, tri-
cotina o gabardina de tono aZul de
marina, o con trajes de charmeuse y
meteoro bien de color negro o azul
media-noche, To- artisticos chaleco-
petos elaborados con disenos irlan-
deses, con punto y %encaJe de Val,
resultan e~ncantadores en- extreme.
Ell modelo ilustrado en- ell grabado
inserto muestra I'm chaleco-peto de
crochet irlandes de tono crema y en-
cafe de Val. usado con un saco sas-
ire de tricotina azul. La falda que
de ser de la misma tela o bien de sa-
tin charmeuse negro. Complete ell
conjunto un sombrero de terciopelo
negro adornado con una orla de plu-
que dan mucha vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
Sc COLECTARON FONDOS PARA
LOS DAMNIFICADGS DE
CHIAPAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre
26.-La colonia ckiapaneca abrio
anoche una colecta que tiene por
objeto crear IN fondo que sera des-
tinado a socorrer a las victimas de
las recientes i~nundaciones habidas
en- dicho Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
ATAQUE RUMANO A UNA Ian
CHA INGLESA

BUDAPEST, Octubre 26.-Una
patrulla rumana Gambia disparos en-
ell dia de aver con una lancha ingle-
sa en- el Danubio. Sc dice que Ia pa
trulla hizo fuego contra Ia lancha
inglesa V cue esta contest6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
PABLO DE LA CARA EN-
WALDO A YUCATAN

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Oct. 25.-
Ha sido nombrado jefe de las ope-
r~aciones militares en- ell Estado de
Iucatan. por orden de Carranza,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
La engorda del Coronel Can
I'll esta a punto de
deSaparecer
Wiene da Ia la

sorda". 81 la institution" como Sc
lie llama burlescamente a la 'engorda,
no fuera benefica para el Distrito, va
no eXistiera, pues hay que advertir
que cada miembro de ella es IN pro-
pagandista, por medic de cartas o
de palabra, de la paz que reina aqui
Y de los beneficios que Sc reciben Vi
viendo en- Ia antes ignorada PENN
sula. Y 81 este no verdad.
iQmiGneS iutegrdn la
engorda?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.

Album &c caacionss popu!ares escos!das.
Cle-etas y LsrzGe.ss ........--.--..S0.50
=. Ky Ge los Co-'@egos. T-atado p-ac-
r..u de cucina 0-oo
:. Arts &c aacerss ..co. pO- Se3.a-
Tin Franklin 900
B!alo,.la lie "a R.sS. oora capGz &c ha-
Ger gr.- . los m-crtcS.-2 tomos tea 500
Z Ana Le Casa. G1!a &c l. uG;er
sen eGucala cG mate-!2 &c coc.ra.
r.gG@s. hygiene, ~coStGnoTcS sccia.cS.
medicinal &c. 90c
- CsC.a.erA Observation-Disclosures manual
&c cvS.Ea. con cerca lie NJ 10. nula5 pa
"A Hscer JOS ms exq-;sstcs plato. &c a
sCyl-G esP4E~.a J -rancesA ........... o0c
Ia I.!o1aa yOq1-ar-ECde.os Ge discusses
Para flesczs sOci@.es, .f2uiiia-es y "a
tE.5,5cas n.maoS. ascE-4fIas. etc. O0ra
aCs;-ata COZ srao2cos ........ SOC
Los sGgucs gNy.:caGo5 pO- c! G;aEicO de
As-acaE-Ju iomo tcla ........... soc
Me.yd- Coa.p.r,o &c SoL.eO. po- don Hi!a-
r:cu Es!aEa SOc
Nsyod0 ds So!feo. p-lnera psTte .......- soc
Ne;oIc &c SoIeo, seSunta Partc ......... SOC
Nie:oto compete de piano. por iemoine.
La meio- obra en- 81 genera y Ia
mas recomeadad2 Tor los bgeaos macs
t-os --S-'O
Noao.osos y Composicioaes para Reef
Ia. En:-cSacGGos &c los me5o-eS poe
t1s e5p<n5!es < h:sLan0-ameslcaaoS ..SoIS
EoGe-no SecrSJarIo de los AG.aa;es.-Car-
tas a1.o=oSaS. arte &c aS-aCas y de ser
amaGC, e~scrItu-a secret2 de los amaHteS,
.1E-E2le dc las -4CEts. AEs-dS. aSs4a!SOi
exc. : collection de PeEsaa1!cntos para
tNStAlCs 49,
Egero EIgto5o PIAZZA AprenGe- ! toczT Gui-
tara, sin aecesidat &c maestro .....-. SOC
O-a-..o Noyisimo o I.b-o De los desrinos zoe
peusanseatos para Observation-Disclosures
Gs yersos para t~Sr!e,aS pcS;a!cS. aban!-
COS Y albums oVe
p.rs-cto Secresario Observation-Disclosures &c
ca-tas couerciGIss, Et"~2rias. fauIiarcs
$ a-ao-osaS. p~eRSanit- 5oS para pos:ales
y -.-,as de pcd:mea,O. Li5-o especial pa
IA p publco meXIcaDo. Tn toCno srande 9oc
Ss,-yrUs de L. BeIeZa Fenen:na- - LI5ro
drs-.nzdC L cCrscEulr ei Ssllo de Il eIe-
EaEc.a : :, bUen GGsto y =! auneHto ,
. ruidaCs De los enccnLoS f!sIccS ....--- soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
OBRAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME

II % csUtcr3S cCGG YEG(.
A-uce1a-
Amors SUbilc,sS.
Eo.41Ou Ce U-0.
Dora.
-. secrrto le Lady Murel
e. 50 MGnzna de bo1as
Er--e COS Pec2JcS
~I-vercib.e Amor.
Lso1oE.
Ia Tertaci6a de una Mujs-.
LGeka &c AEo-.
Ia EoG-rra CcnicIeata
- Coulesa &c Crad5c
Ia E5--e.a &c Amor
Ms Delhi cue una MuIe-
Jucz ) Pare
S.caos tel Cosazoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

,Lc ms1or cG5s-sIos On 81 Esl'tF9
% strGos a. .s.-. . 500 c1sG E"2-t
N,-TzI 4. Ayrcu.-u-a ) GaaIdeEt2-
Nar-aI Ge Ares : Oticsos.
Mans. te A-ri.-s 70 sa-oV@&
.-s--zi - Aba s-.E-
NE7ua. dc Casp.aLs.ls &c 4auer-
M.ngsl Ge Cer=ats-ta : 0a-as g" HER"
S'an,.. i, CoSecsso y FC-yo-iS2-
Ns,us, del Cu-cldor &C P'e.es
N--la! Lel CouG-erC ; FAs;ele-o-
Ng,,:.l del Des-.lzGo- LISos.S,a-
Manual 5s E.e-tEEc.aNd-
Manual de Eo:CrHaf:a-
MANUEL de-, Eo,aa-'sso.
Manual De Jar-.as-la ; 5'7t!eL'1-
MAMMAL DE L-aooreo &c @!Has.
Manual De Leeasrla-
Manual de Na-anicA Industrial
Manual Del Piu;or.
Mama Del Telcy-asis-a , Teieto2Ista
Manual &c. Rslo-c-o.
Manual de. Sast-e.
Manual del Fa5--an,e de Ee-as.
Ya-raI Dc NcEcr!Da-.a y Eq-!EA'i7n'
49,. 81 -a-zFr-O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27

engOrdG!
NADIA enc que elementos inte-
lectuales de los de mas valia en- Ell
Mexico de Don Porfirio Diaz, han
tornado 0 forman parte de la EN-
gorda" de los politicos mas pro-
minentes durante la epoca del CORA
lismo; generates de divisions; Y de
brigada; coroneles, abogados de los
mas ]conspicuos del foro mexicano;
~literatos; periodistas; ex-diputados;
eX-seradores; ingenieros de los mas
ccmpetentes del Coiegio Militar, o
probablemente los mas entire todos
ellos jefcs Y oficiales del extinto e.
jercito federal; quimicos, geologos
Juno de ellos eXdirector de VI insti-
tuto; ingenieros a~rmadores; mar
nos de Ia armada nacional, poetas
distinguidos; un historiador; consul
les Y ex-c6nsu!es, %ingenieros civiles
medicos; politicos de relieve; perso-
najes p~rominentes de la revolution,
entire ellos varios villistas, obregonis-
tas, m~aytorenistas. zapatistas; fell
cistas; innumarables personals de me
nos relieve, etc, etc.
Tambien forman parte de la EN-
gorda" innumerables terratenientes V
adn simples emigrantes.
Anecdotes sobre la ~"emgordd."
Una cosa muy curiosa Y digna de
~notarse: ninguna persona de las que
pertenecen a la "engorda" dicen que
estan fernando parte de esa ''institu
cion" Y atacan a Ia misma de modo
virulento. A cast todcs los que son
de Ia ~"engorda" les parece denigran-
tie Ell serlo; este provoca sonrisas en-
quien escucha al que MEGA.
De las a~necdotas mas sugestivas
que Sc refieren sobre Ia "engorda"
hay esta:
Tn senior que tiene n familia
numerosa ha degrade ingresar a Ia
'~engorda" a todos sus familiares.
Muchos de los que han entrado a
Ia "engorda" solicitan inmediatamen
re aumento de sueldo por ell ~"extraor-
dinario trabajo que tienen que de-
sempenar" (ninguno) F.; otros piden a.
delantcs de sueldos; Y cuando Sc les
da Ia menor comisi6n, piden via
ticos'' para If a desempenarla..... .
Taynbien Sc refiere que II senori-
Ia que pertenecia a esta institution"
pidio al Gobierno que le diera cabida
en- ella a su future esposo, pues que
de otro modo no podria casarse......
Sc dice que algunas personals que
han estado en- Ia 'engorda" Sc han
convertible en- enemigos del Coronel
Cantd cuando han salido de ella.
Sc 70 la "~sngordG'
Una noticia que ha causado pro-
funda sensation entire un reducido nj
nero de personals que Ia han conocl-
do: Ia "engorda" va a desaparecer.
Esta noticia ha impresionado pro-
fundamente a muchos miembroS de la
''engorda" Y probablemente sera de
las mas s~ensacionales de cuantas Sc
puedan ccnocec entce Us meXicanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
r DE CAROLINA


- 6o-Ge del AoEno y Lao Fu5cStc-
= tOGCS -
Arno-es Nal6itos.-2 tCmps -.....--..S l=o
AmcreS Tragicos.-2 tomos .......-...S l--O
Caocaa EJe-nS. CUatro lor;os &c. 5 40
q Calva-io de una NaGre y Arrepcati-
mien;o.-S tor:CS ...-.---...-..-S I'So
z Genio del Ma! 9-6o
q Albe-Eue del De.I:o. Dos tomos O.. 10
81 Ahorcado del Pa-Cuc. Cuatro tomos ; go
Y! Secreto &c IN Band!do ..-...... 5 O.e0
e Hiio del AnarQlista.-G tomos IS 10
e Beso dc una Muerca.-2 ;omos IS 40
e T-en de q Ncerte.-2 tomcS .....S 40
la Resurrection De IN Angel ......-S 80
n Sspul;ada Viva tomoS .-......S l-2O
La Ultima eta tonos .......-..-..Sl.2O
Las Esclayas Blaacas.-2 to7os ......S 10
Las TraScdias de los Celos.-i tonoS $ $50
Los Dramas DEL Adul;er.o.-2 tomos 5 10
Los C-imeres &c Diavc!ina Dos cornos 5 l.20
Los Nar;dos Inf2r1ss. Dos tomos q. 5 l.2o
Ia EIia &c Ia Por:era. Dos ;omos 90. 5 LEO
IL eas!ariaa Gel Teacro Real Dos
tones ; 5-%e
histories Gr' C-i-sn.+ tomoS COOS 2.Io
Tzr-tsr . T~0t:r-5o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.60
Eas o. q, Angel. dc los Alrcs. - >
Teresa q Rc=ueitada--2 tomos ......$ L.20
In C-mca en- AGton6viL Dos tomos 5 40
Ni-Ssa : NaGre Y Exp;sci6a.-S tones 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
80 1890 en m
OBRAS DE
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO

81 T-iungo de = Muc-tc. Dos :onos s 100
= Place. Dos tOnlos .............. s 10
:. Fuecg. Dos tones ............. S 10
. iuoyg1.e 5 csc
LIS Ii.-tuo- Le Jas Rocas .......... 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-27
DIVERSAS
oBRAS DE SAMUEL SMILES.

- r.-s.-- soc
- 49,. SOC
n Doh.- SIC
: av-5S1-ar COO
W., - T,rab,;o soc
viaje de un Jover airciedor del Munto eyc
Vida De jorge Stephenson .....-...-' QUO
Tnyer,orss . T,dus.riaies ............. 6oc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
MISS LITTLE RESIGNS ST.
ALBANS HOSPITAL POST

st. Adams, Jan. 31.-Miss Helen l.. Lit.
tie, who has been superintendent Of tho
st. Adams hospital the past five and q
half years. has resigned her position to
take effect next Monday. She will re-
main at her home at the Bay for six
months or a year before taking a post
graduate course after which she expects
to resume hospital work.
Miss Little, who WAS graduated from
the training school at the hospital Of
which she has recently been the head, did
private nursing for a time and then was
head nurse of the local institution eight
months, She then went to NNw York to
take up postgraduate work In the wom-
ans hospital. returning to this city to
take charge Of the st. Adams hospital.
Since Miss Little took the superlntend-
ency the hospital annex has been finished
and the capacity of the institution has
been increased from Is to a 45-bed hos.
pital. this of necessity. increasing the size
Of the training school. The X-ray has
been installed and mucn new equipment.
Notwithstanding the increased respon.
sbilities Miss Little has been an efficient.
painstaking executive during her entire
term of service. She resigns because she
feels the need of absolute relief from
work and responsibility for a time.
Miss Dorothy Pencil, former night nurse
at the St. Adams hospital, will take Miss
Little's place temporarily until perma.
nent appointment is made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
NAT c. GOODWIN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Has Becn Familiar Figure On American
Stage For Many Years

Has Becn Familiar Figure On American
Stage For Many Years
New York, jan 31.-Nat c. Goodwin, the
actor, died At a hotel here early to-day
after a brief illness. He came to New
York last Monday from Baltimore. where
he had been playing Death was due to
"A general breakdown in health. follow
ing an operation for the removal of his
right eye several months ago.
Born at Boston July rs, 1857, Goodwin
was familiar figure on the American
stage for many years. He made his first
appearance in 1874, and subsequently
played leading roles in many successful
plays, both in the United States and In
England.
Goodwin was five times married. His
first wife was Eliza Weatherby, a COM
edy actress, who died in 1887. A few
years later he married Nellie Baker
Pease; in 1898, Maxine Elliott, with whom
he appeared in large repertoire OF
plays. including several of Shakespeare's
subsequently, Miss Edna Goodrich (Bes.
sic Edna Stephens), who was his leading
woman for several years. His most re.
cent wife was Margaret Moreland. now
the wife of an army lieutenant He was
soon to have taken a sixth wife, Georgia
Gardner of Los Angeles. Cal, who ID
playing in the company in which Good
win was starring at the time of his death
She came to New York a few days age
to arrange for his care here.
Burial will take place at Roxbury
Mass, where the actors parents live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
E|,||S5.A.n:|A.:.,E;:HT Of
O'BR|EN UPHELD
Commission Practically Sustains
State--Guilty of Conspiracy
and Perjury

Montpelier, Feb. 4--The commission
composed of K. w. Hulburd of Hyde
Park, C. l.. Hunt Of Montpelier and
NV. II. Fairfield has filed its report In the
flisbarment proceedings against Ernest
|O'Brien of Rutland in which the State
| S practically sustained in the complaint
III made against OBrien asking for dis
|barment Arguments will be made upon
| The report by the attorneys in the mat
Ter. This probably will take place at an
| arly date. Following the filing of the
|repors. which was made by G.. l.. Hunt,
Ipf the commission. Warren r. Austin.
lone of the attorneys. asked for copy
|of it. but the court after conference adj
|vised that it would not make copies of
the report at this time; however, that
hhe document was public and that the at
|torneys might look it over. which was
done.
The report shows that the commission
found O'Brien guilty on the first and
third counts, that is to say 1t found that
Ihe was guilty of conspiracy with one
Eastman in uttering forged instrument
|hnd that he was guilty of perjury in con.
hecton with recent hearing that took
|place in Rutland. On the second count
(which related to Holmes. the statement
|of the commission is that he did not find
|proof of any guilt in that matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
WATER SWEPT OUT WALL
Two Men Thrown IS Feet When Three
Foot Thick Cement Wall mt Hortonia
Plant in Middlebury COlIapses

Mddlebury, Feb. 2.-Chester ingalls, Of
Salisbury. assistant superintendent. and
Arthur Bird of Brandon. craftsmen Of
Brandon Of the Hortinia Power company
engaged in erecting a large power plant
on the site Of the old Green Mountain
Pulp company's plant just north Of this
village were injured when one Of the tenn
porary walls of the plant went out with a
heavy pressure of water. carrying with 1t
a portion of the roof on which the men
were about $3.50 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Following the discovery Of water
leaking into the machinery room they
had hardly reached the roof when the
wall Of cement three feet thick and about
% to so feet gave way. Mr.. ingalls, was
thrown about rs feet. Mr.. Bird was car
ried the same distance. landing In otter
creek which carried him with the broken
timbers Of the roof about 10 rods and he
says about half of the distance he was
under water and was driven against the
Ice, where he chung.
There were about % other men working
in pit under the wall and they heard
the cracking and managed to get out
without injury. The two injured men were
rescued by their comrades and Drs Eddy
anud Flagg were summoned. Mr.. Bird
was taken to the home Of Y. Dlase on
Weybridge street and Mr.. Ingalls, was
taken to his home in Salisbury. Both men
are badly bruised and cut up about their
bodies and faces. but fortunately no bones
were broken.
Just what was the cause of the trouble
no one seems to know. The loss will be
several hundred dollars. The plant.
when completed. will have three units and
this Is the first unit to have been ready
for use and the water was turned into 1t
Thursday and seemed all o. X. l. M.
Frost of Rutland. the general manager of
the plant, was in town Sunday and looked
the plant over and said tnat work on re-
pairing the break would be begun at once.
He expects to have in readiness again in
two weeks the valuable machinery was
not molested in any way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
". B. NJ k|LL|P
SUCCEEDS M0ULTON
Governor Clement Appoints
Well-Known Burlingtonian to
Fill Senatorial Vacancy

Montpelier. Jan. 31.-Governor Clement
has officially announced the appointment
Of william B. McKillip of Burlington ~
senator from Chittenden county to
succeed Sherman Il. Moulton, who to-
morrow commences his term as superior
Judge Mr.. McKillip will take his seat
in the Senate next Monday evening, the
first session of the fifth week Of the
Legislature.
William b. McKillip is Ct years Of age,
and has lived in Burlington for the last
" years, having been engaged In the mer-
chandise business, and also In handling
real estate during that time. He was
born in New York State. August 81, 1851,
and is Of Scotch descent. his father and
grandfather being New Workers. also.
The appointment Of Mr.. McKillip seems
to be bona fide case Of the ONCE seek
ing the man. The new senator made
no effort to obtain this honor. Friends
who believe in him, however, brought
his name to the attention of the Gov
ernor in such a way that his appoint
ment was effected When first asked
If he would accept an appointment, Mr..
McKillip said that he did not desire IL
but at the urgent request Of his friends,
he has finally accepted.
Mr. Mckillip served as the secretary
Of the committee on foreign affairs of
the House of Representatives at Wash
ington In 1910-19li when the late Con-
gresham d. j. Foster was chairman Of
the committee. The new senator also was
a member Of the board Of aldermen In the
city of Burlington in 1ss6-1SS7 when the
late ex-Gov. U. A. Woodbury. was mayor
of the city.
| Other appointments announced by Gov
ernor Clement this evening were:
Judge of Barre city court, Edwin L.
| Scott.
Judge of Caledonia county municipal
court, Melvin G. Morse OF Hardwick.
Judge of city court of Rutland, George
NJ. Goddard of Rutland.
Member Of the State Board Of Osteo-
pathic Examination and Registration,
Charles G. Wheeler of Brattleboro.
Member of the State Board of Exam
lnation in Optometry Lee H. McIvar OF
Newport.
Member at large. State fair commission.
Frederick H. Bickford of Bradford.
Members State fair commission, John
B. Camden Of Pttsford, Myron A. Adams
of Derby, George II. Terrill Of Norris
town and George E. Mann Of Hartford
Member of State Board Of Veterinary
Registration and Examination, George
e. Stephens Of Hartford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
SUPREME COURT OPENS
Only One Opinion Rend at Opening Of
February Term-Three Chittenden
County Cases Continued

Montpelier. Feb. 4.-The February term
of Supreme Cour convened at ten o'clock
this morning with considerable number
of attorneys attending the opening ses-
sion. Only one opinion was read. 1t was
in the Washington county case of Matt
Page vs. Thomas II. Cave. Jr., adm. ct al.
and was relative to the settlement of an
estate in which the decree Of the lower
court was affirmed. The Ernest OBrien
case was also disposed OF by the commits
sion filing It's report, in which they sus-
tanned the charges brought by the State
in the first and second counts and do not
find him guilty on the third count.
The court was opened by the proclama-
ton being made by Deput Sheriff H. C.
Lawson. prayer being made by the Rev.
w. A. Remele, a member of the House
of Representatives, from Waitsfleld. Then
followed the cabling of the trial calendar
which resulted in nearly all of the cases
being for hearing. while few of them
were continued. In Chittenden county,
the cases OF Auclair vs. Bushey, Latulip
vs.. Burlington. Clark VS., Travellers In
surance company were continued. while
the case of Burlington Drug company VS.
the Wallingford Cash Store will be pre-
sented on briefs. There IS no case on the
trial calendar from Addison county, but
the Chisholm case In Bennington county
was continued
In Essex county, the case of Sterr
Brothers VS.. Walter s. Currier was Judg-
ment was affirmed upon agreement OF
counsel, while in Orange county mo-
ton for judgment affirmed was made IT
the case of Il. II. Mason VS., George Sault
This motion will be argued later. The
Windham county case of Welman vs
Mead was ordered with the court"
During the afternoon the arguments
were made In the case Of Ada Bennett vs.
George x. Bennett. relative to deed OF
property made.