davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

senseless with blackjaeks by ser geants."
 RyszelewsH described one case of a negro soldier who was caught entering the kitchen at night to try to get some food. The negro was beaten uncon- scious with blackjacks by three ser geants. Afterward he was put in soli- tary confinement where his hair was burned off his head and he was flogged on the soles of the feet with sticks to try and make him tell the name of a supposed accomplice.
 Ryszelewski also described punish ment inflicted on other men, who he said, were first handcuffed and then
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

es of law and order into control"
 The troops already here would be kept in the armories, the governor said as preparation for any emergency. Negro kiiied-Body Burned
 The body of negro who had been shot to death and burned was found tonight in the West Side Italian dls- trict when the police responded to a
 riot call. He had been stabbed also and gasoline poured on his body and set afire.
 The List Of Dead The coroner's office announced an 1 official death list of 24 as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
reduction. but could give no req

 this reduction. but could give no req son for it. smiths reference to his expected death was interpreted by the prison doctor as an indication of his belief that some of the prisoners would at tempt his life The doctor said that as far as he knew the man was in perfect health. Smith, in his testimony had as- serted he had been told by Colonel Cfringtead that General Strong had ordered prisoners to be treated with the utmost ruthless severeity. He said it was his understanding that these men were to be treated in such a way that they never would come back to Paris or pass through these farms again.
 Instructed to Beat Men
 The description by Smith of Farm No. as d pleasure resort was flatly contradicted by Sergeant Clarence E. Ball. formerly the lieutenant's subordi- nate at the prison and now serving six months on charges of brutality. Sergeant Ball swore he and other ser geants had been forced to beat scores of prisoners on the direct orders of
 
 The sergeant was asked what in structions were given by smith when he made him prison sergeant.
 'l was ordered 10 beat the men, to treat them rough"
 How many men did you beat up?" could not say
 ou mean there were so many you could not count them?'
 Yes"
 Fifty or 1902"
 Yes"
 Officers Present at Beatings
 Bell asserted that some Of the men beaten were just out of the hospital; thai on one occasion he was ordered to beat a man in the presence of smith and five other lbficers and that an officer was generally present when a man was thrashed. When men were beaten so badly they were GOV cred with blood, he said, they were taken out into the yard and the hose played on them.
 Sergeant Bell claimed that he had no choice, because smith threatened that if he did not obey orders he, himself would be turned over Go the prisoners and that he knew they would kill him.
 ifNl lIlH N'l'ilti hllbN flb0bt AuFoN things?' he was asked.
 The colonel was in il as much as anyone else. If he didn't see things he must have had baheyesight"
 The most sensational testimony of the. hearing was given by Joseph c. Htyszelewsli, sophomore of the Uni versity Of Pennsylvania, who enlisted in the aviation corps. Ryszelewski, who speaks English, French, Polish and Russian, got into some trouble over gambling and was sentenced to three years Imprisonment. He escaped and joined the Polish army in France, waS gassed wounded. decorated with the CroiX de Guerre for gallantry and given d commission Finally he was identified by the American army au- thorites and claimed by them. as a fugitive. He was sent to the prison stoqkade at Gdeves, where he asserted "reritable reign of terror existed.
 Men Tortured
 "I saw men tortured to make them give evidence against their comrades, nc said. They were handcuffed and chained to the walls and then beater
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Henry Baker, negro. Harold J. Brignadello, white, of Rock Island, Illinois F. L. Chenel, white. James Crawford, negro. B. F. Hardy, negro Thomas Joshua, negro. Nicholas Kleinmark, white.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

John H. Simpson, negro, policeman. Eugene Temple, white Hymanis Taylor, negro, died of wounds
 Robert Williams, negro. Eugene Williams, negro Unidentified whites, one. Unidentified negroes, three.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Edward Lee, negro. Miro Lozzerani, white. David Marks, white. Clarence Metz, white. John Niles, negro.
 William Otterson, white. Joseph Powers, white. Morris, Perel, white.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
ILLINOIS TROOPS
 RUSH TO CHICAGO

Continued from Page One)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

Notas Aneriicanas

| Con este sisteina, instaurado q
POGO de vencida la sublevacion
que capitane6 Aguinaldo, ell par
tido republicano ha hecho cosas
excelentes en- aquel Archipelago,
al cual dot6 de una administra-
ci6n adelantada, bastante meJor
en- algunas de sus parties, que la
! que hay en- Cuba. Esta ha sido,
en- 10 politico Y en- 10 administra-
two, la escuela primaria de los
filipinos, quienes ahora Ell parti-
do democratico ha puesto en- la
eseuela superior. Asi, ambos par
tidos han cumplido como buenos
en- aquellas islas; pero ell republi-
cano cometi6 je1 error de hacer ell
papel de 10 que llaman los fran
ceses ell "bienhechor brusco". AL
propio tempo que prestaba servi-
clos valiosos al pueblo filipino 10
desalentaba Y 10 irritaba, dicien-
dole no que tenia que pensar en-
Iser independence y que 10 menos
en- tres generaciones no adquirirfa
la eapacidad de gobernarse. Con
este Sc fomentaba ell descontento
~ la agitaci6n separatista.
Les dem6cratas, con mejor SEN
timiente despues de promoter la
Independence cuando estaban en-
Ia oposici6n, han convertible la
promesa en- una ley, votada por Ell
Congreso, Y 81 no han fjado pla-
20 para cumplirla ha sido por la
disidencia de algunos de ellos;
| pero la palabra esta dada por los
poderes publicos de esta nacion.
Vendra la independence dentrc
de una generaci6n, o de dos, o no
vendra posque los filipinos no la
quieran, por considerable una cos
tosa superfuidad. Estan aplaca-
dos, que es 10 importante, y no
ticnen ganas de eonspirar. sera
possible que preferan las ventajas
del gobierno propio bajo la ban
dera dc una gran rep1blica sobe-
rama.
5Que hubiera sucedido 81 esta
saba polftica de los Estados Uni
dos en- Filipinas la hubiera apli-
cado Espaia en- aquel Archipie-
lago y en- las Antillas2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
DE TODAS Parties.

Isolo individuo del ejercito ameri-
cano ha sido ejecutado desde Ell
Ecomienzo de la guerra por delitos
de caracter militar. Como acerta-
damente senala Ell general Grow
der, este es el hecho saliente de
su informe:
Muy pocas sontencias de muer
te han sido impuestas- este
jefe- y ninguna de las impues-
tac por delitos puramente militia
res han sido puestas en- ejeeu-
ci6n."
Los registros del defensor gene
raj demuestran que 1857 ofcia-
les individuos de tropa fueron
llevados ante las cortes marciales,
de los cuales 10,873, 0 sea un eS
lpor 100; fueron convictos. Mas dc
la mitad dc los cargos hechos los
ofciales fueron baj0 estos tres ca
pitulos:
'.Ausencia sin permiso, ebrie.-
dad y condueta Inconvenience ell
un .ofcial.
duos del ejercito, por discretion
dice el general-fueron en- menor
n1mero que en- los aiics anterio-
res, aun cuando el n1mero de tro
pas fue doblado muchas veces.
I'll informe demuestra que un
miembro del ejercito fue juzgado
y convicto de 'scr. un espia" y
que 773 sollados 10 fueren de "ha
berse dormido en- sus puestos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

En- Filipinas sc esta dando un
:en6meno digno de atenei6n. Des-
de que ell Congreso de los Estados
Unidcs resolvio que Sc establecie.
"a ALI la Independence, despues
de un periodo de preparation, 81
Il pals la pidiese, y modified el
sistema de gobicrno en- sentido au-
tonomico, ha desaparecido la agi-
tacion separatista. La prensa ape
mas habla del asunto; la Asamblea
Legislative, que todos los amos vo-
taba una resoluci0n en- pro de la
independence, Sc ha abstenido de
hacerlo EN- estos ultimos dos amos.
Hay en- las islas aquellas un ele-
mento que ha esta'do siempre pOr
"a autonomfa y que hasta Sc hu-
biera contentado con ell regimen
descentsalizador que ha existido
hace POGO; ese elemento no es nu
meroso, puesto que nunea ha po-
lido ganar las elecciones, pero es
;mportante, porque Sc compone de
gente de buena posicion yde cul-
tura, representa- intereses consi-
derables y tiene conexiones con ell
eapitalismo europeo y americana.
En- ell partido separatista no fall
tan hombres Y capitalists de al
guna magnitud; pero ell grueso del
ejescito esta tornado por los pc
ducncs burgueses Y las masas
obreras, asf urbanas como rurales.
Este partido, que tiene mayoria
en- la Asamblea. es el que va ocu-
pando cada dfa mas empleos p1-
blios, desde que rige ell sistena arl-
ton6micos; empleos en- los que va
reemplazando a los americanos.
A este Sc debe en- gran medida ell
apaciguamiento de las impacien-
eias nacionalistas, pues sabido es
que, en- todas parties los agitado-
res mas activos son los Politician
| y que dstos revuelyen tanto menos
cuanto mayor es el n1mero de sus
asientos en- la mesa del presupues-
to de gastos. Hay ademas sepa-
ratistas entire los que no viven de
Ia polftiea, que ven con agrado c6-
mo en- el nuevo regimen el pueblo
filipino dispone libremente en- to
dos sus asuntos, porque el veto del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
UN AEROPLANO DESDE LON
DRES la AUSTRALIA.

Planes para formar una gran COM
pGiSso de seruicio a6reo.
1 Londres, 10 de diciembre.
Sc ha recibido un cablegrama di-
ciendo que los elementos del CO.
mer2io y de la banca estan hacien
do plancsNpara poner en- comuni-
cacion a Londres y otras parties dc
Ia Gran Brctana, deSde el indica-
do punto, por medic de las lfneas
aercas.
Sc ha tornado una compania
finaneiera por elementos de gram
des medios cconomicos que pro
1 yecta una lfnea que unira aquel
pals con Londres, siguiendo la I'll
ia de Sydney y Port Sad.
/ Las posihilidades de la ayi3
cion, consideradas desde cl pnnto
IGe vista de los ihtereses conner
ciales, son asegurados en- una no.
! ia publiaada por "Civil Aerial
Transport Comitte. -
/ La indicada nota preve la cerca-
na fecha ell que ell aeroplano po-
DIRE competir en- la facilidad de
proporcionar intercambios y coma
nicacioacs cca ell ferrocarril.
Sc ascgurl que Sc podran aho-
rrar alrededor de cinco horas ides-
de Londrcs Paris, un dia entire
Londres y Turin, doce cntre Lon,
dres y Calcutta, troce entire Lon
dres y Johannesburg.
Ell mismo comita recomienda la
formation de un departamoato es-
pecial ca a gobierno, para que
principiando con mcdcsta, escala
,asegure la aoeion prelilninar de
tan importantc scrvicio que dcbc
ser principiado sin dilacion de
.ninguna clasc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

Presidente de los Estados Unidos
Sc limita las cosas de trascen-
dencia. Muchos dc esos separatis-
tas que poseen, trabajan, prcdu-
cen y pagan contribuciones, van
pensaEido cue 81 la autonom1a da
buenos resulta'dos, no vale la pena
de cambiarla opr la Independent
ella, y que 81 los da males, como
serian obra de los filipinos y no
del gobierno amesicano, aun Sc
rfan peores los de la Independent
cia, la cual, por supuesto, en- ese
case no velrdrfa. Los Estados Uni
dos no la establccerian 81 del ac-
tual periodic de preparation sa.
liesen el despilfarro, ell desbara-
iuste y la inmoralidad en- los SER
vicios p1Blicos.
A ese periodo de preparation,
del cual cs autQr ell partido demo
cratico, 10 ha precedido otro, TAM
biep de preparation, que 10 ha he
cho possible y que fue la apliea-
ci6n de la polftica del part:do re-
publicano. Este no dio Filipi-
mas la autonomfa, pero ST las liber-
tades necesarias y un sistema de
gobierno en- el cual tenia parte la
poblacion indigena. Habfa una
Asamblea, Camara Baja, clegi-
da, en- la que todos los miembros
eran filipinos; pero cstaba 1contro-
lada por la Alta Camara, 0 Conf
sion de Gobierno, en- que la mayo
ria Sc componfa de americanos
que Gran los jefes de todos los SER
vicios p1blicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
NUEVOls CAPITULOs ACRE
GADOS A LA CRUZ ROJA
AMERICANA
AMERICANA

Ultianamcnte Sc han undo la
division decima cuarts de la Cruz
Roja Americana, los nuevos Ca
pitulcB constituidos en- Brasil y
Chile, en- las poblaciones de Per-
nahbuco y Rancagua, Tespectiva-
mente, y uno en- Londres, Inglate-
IRA, tornado en- su mayoria de
americanos ALI residenteS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
CCtNVENIO HISPANO
URUGUAYO

URUGUAYO.
Ha sido concertado entire los go
biernos de Espaiia y el Uruguay,
que tiene un caracter transitorio
y terminara el 81 de julio del ano
proximo entrante.
En- este convenio tratase de de-
sarrollar el intercambio de pro-
ductos y facilitar la navegacion,
con objeto de atenuar, en- 10 que
sea possible, los efectos causados
por la guerra.
Espaha importara del Uruguay
ganado en- pie y carne frigorifca,
para resolver el problema del abas
tecimiolto de where's.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
LA AVIACTON EN- Ell IMPE
RIO DEL SOL .NACIENTE.

El Jap6n intenta impulsar vi
gorosamente el desarrollo de Ia
aviacion, en- la cual Sc halla muy
ltrasado.
FL Emperaior Yoshihito ha con
tribuido con Ia cantidad de 250
mil dolares con este objeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
woman. BATES 9dOODf. Il(.


Engineers, Manufacturers
Representatives and Exporters
Offices in
LONDON, PARTS, HAVANA.
PUERTO RICO.
II Battery Place. New yosk.
X
H.,K. PORTER CO..
Locomotives.
WHITING FOUNDRY
EQUIP, CO..
Foundry equipment cranes.
ORION g. STEINBRENNER
COMPANY,
Locomotives cranes.-
PARKEsBURG IRON CO.,
9a Boiler Tubes,
~ " stf "A
FRANKLIN STEEL WORKS,
Steel Poles.
KEYSTONE MANIC CO.,
Sand and Concrete Mixers.
CONTINENTAL CAR CO.,
Dump Cars.
KNIcKERBoKER CO,
F Gasoline Engines
Wood Working Machinery.
WRIGHT MANFG CO.,
Chain Eoists.
PITTsDURG SPRING g.
STEEL co.
Railway. Wagon & Carriage
Springs.
WILHRAIIAM GREEN
SLOWER co.
+. Blowers.
HAMMOND IRON WORKS,
Tanks.
Representatives. generates para
Puerto Rico, Santo Domingo,
Haiti Q Islas vi-genes.
(de(edo HnGaRN2(o.,5 Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
Sc EsTABLECERA SERVICIO
AEREA ENTIRE ROMA Y MIA

Roma. cstan deisarrollandc
planes para cl establecimiento dc
I'M servicio aereo entire Mia, Ro-
ma y Blindisi, en- conexi6n con
i i3royecto del servicio entire Lon
dres, Paris y MIA, v tambian Sc
propone extender dicho servicic
hasta sal6nica. ~ xlzt4f.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05
Good Races And Lots Of Fun

The first program of the River
Falls Driving Association provided
some interesting speed attractions
together with jolly bit of comedy
for the fans last Friday evening.
The 2:40 race went into three
heats, j. H. Cummings Dan C"
winning the first in 1:27, and George
Curriers' Lady Wilkes" taking the
next two and the race in 1:26a and
1:25 respectively. The owners were
up.
walter O. B." VIM. Allen up,
won the Free-for-all, 1:114 for the
first heat and 1:12a for the second.
AL. Sanderson's "Col. Ellsworth"
with Sandy up, took second; H.
Bailey's 'Flossie B." VIM. McKahan
up, third, and Rob Rays Iris"
Nels Utman up, was fourth.
Walter Glass drove his Dan to
victory in the Gentlemen's Driving
Race. Jim Allen piloted Pete to
second place, and mule" Fox
finished third. Critics claim that if
Elmer had used the reins instead of
manipulating the mules tail the
beast would have made a better
showing. Vic Weiss had a horse in
this race, but the animal proved too
nervous to control and did not
finish. Adolph Kohl's Jake" bolt
ed during the first heat and was
among those not present at the
finals.
The date for the next program
has been changed from June IL to
next Thursday, June IL. This was
done SO that the races would not
conflict with the Normal schools
Home Coming" festivities. See an
nouncement Of this program on
page A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05
(Frist Publication May %. 1879
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND 10 DETER.
MINE INHERITANCE TAX

County Court-Pierce County Wisconsin-In
Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary Uirlcn,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that special term
of the County Court to be held in and for SAID
county, at the Court House in the village OF
Ellswo rth in said comfy. on the 4th Tuesday
(being the 9th day. of June A. D. 1918, at the
opening of the court on that day the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Rosa N. Cheney. adm MS
tratrix of the estate of Mary Ulrich, deceased,
late of Town of River Falls in said county. for
the examination and allowance OF her final &C
count, and for the assignment of the residue OF
the estate of said deceased to such persons as
are by law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication OF the in
heritance tax. If any, payable in said estate.
Dated May ~. 1919.
BY the Court,
Warren P. Knowles
County Judge.
Jay III. Grimm
Attorney for Administrative
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05
Lowry Makes
Great Record
Red & White Has Won 9
Out of IL Games

Gut OF GameS
Pitcher Lowry, of the River Falls
normal school has made a wonderful
record this season, his blanking of
Macalaster Decoration Day in an
thinning game completing run Of
SO innings in which he has not been
scored upon, and also making his
seventh victory in eight starts.
The Decoration Day bilr was the
best baseball game played here in
many years. and many claim that it
was the greatest game ever played
in this section. On the day before,
Lowry pitched great game against
the st. Johns college team, winning
revenge by a Z to 0 score. This was
hard fought contest. with honors
even except in the third inning,
when the Pedagogues landed on
Reuters offerings for two singles,
two doubles, and home run by
Peterson, for a total of runs.
Peterson had also slammed out a
triple in the previous round, but had
been called out for not touching
second. This game evened honors
between these two mines, St. Johns
having won the the first game up at
Collegeville, 5 to 0.
River Falls beat Macalaster 4 to
couple of weeks before, so they
came here Decoration Day deter
mined on vengeance. And they sure
put up strong bid for it. Up to
the last of the 9Th round neither
side got man to second base. In
the 9Th Peterson, Conrad and Knerr
each singled, and the bases were fill
ed with none out, but Griffith tight
ened up and struck out the next two
and caused Reed to pop a little fly to
third base, ending the threat.
Macalaster did not threaten to
score until the ninth. With one
down, Beggs singled and attempted
to score on Kay's long hit into the
right garden, but Dunbar relayed
the ball to Conrad, whose perfect
peg to Reed caught the runner four
feet from the plate. River Falls
made another strong drive in the
tenth. With two down Lowry
singled and was advanced to third
on Reeds single. Kruse banged one
square on the nose for long trip
out over the center which looked
like circuit smash, but after long
chase and a wonderful catch Tobin
grabbed it and closed the round.
The Macmen got their first batter to
third on hit and an error, but
Lowry put the next three down in
order, in their half Of the 18th.
The fatal bobble which ended the
fracas came after two were down in
the last half of the 18th. Peterson
doubled and reached third on Max
wells error. Conrad popped
pretty little fly out to left field, and
Rays ltrotted in to make the easy
catch-but by one of those freaks of
the game, which makes the dyed-in-
the-wool fan the crazy bug that he
is, the innocent little pill took a
queer flop, and dropped out of the
fielder's hands, allowing Peterson to
reach home with the one and only
score of the day.
Following are the box scores Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05
First Publication June5, 1919
NOTICE 70 PROVE WILL AND NOTICE 70
c0E01I0nH


STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR PIERCE COUNTY-In Probate.
IN Re Estate of Emma E. Levings de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at the specia
term of said court to be held on the 1st Tues
dav of July, A. d. 1919, at the Court House in
the village Of sEllSwo rth, County OF Pierce,
and state of Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered the application OF Harriet
L. Levngs to admit to probate the last Will
and Testament of Emma E. LeyiDgs, late OF
the City of River Falls, in said county, de-
ceased, and for the appointment of an ex-
ecutor Tor, administrators with viii ann exed)
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
regular term of said court to be held at said
Court House, on the first Tuesday Of Nov. A.
D. 1919, there will be heard considered and ad-
justed, all claims against said Emma Y. Lev
ings deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowa nce
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House ia the Village of ELLSWORTH IN
said county and state, on or before the 5ro
day OF Oct, A. D. 1919, or be barred.
Dated June g. 1919.
By the Court.
Warren P. Knowles, Judge.
w 6. Haddow, Petitioners Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
MOTORISTS BARRED
ON MORTIMER JURY
Trial Starts of Roslyn Girl
Charged With Granddaughter.

Miss Edith Mortimer, daughter OF
Stanley Mortimer Of Wheatley Hills,
Roslyn, Long Island, was put on trial
before Justice Joseph Asphalt in the
Queens County Supreme Court az Long
Island City yesterday on an indictment
charging manslaughter In the second de-
gree for having killed Nathan Wasser-
berger OF Maspeth with her automobile
on-eH iet e. I9.~sk ;. Merits no Mstn-sk
the same time. but his name is not mem
toned in the indictment
The session yesterday was devoted to
the selection of the jury. Miss Mortimer
is defended by Attorneys John b. Stanch-
field, Daniel J. Mooney, Thomas l..
Hughes and George A. Gregg, while As
sistant District Attorneys William j.
Norris. Jr.. and Charles s. Goldren are
handling the case for the State. AttOr-
neys for the State would accept no man
as Juror who owned an automobile. the
only exception to this rule being one
man who had driven the same ca- for
seven years. The defence rejected all
who had prejudices against women driv-
ing automobiles and all who had mar
rowly escaped being rrn down by motor
cars. Taking of testimony will begin
to-day.
The death of WasserberGer occurred
when Miss Mortimer. driving her car to
Manhstta with Capt. Mercier Poree OF
the French army as passenger, turned
aside to avoid n truck and ran into Was
serberger and De Mato, who were stand
ing beside another automobile. The de-
fence will be that the affair was an acct
dent, caused by the carelessness OF
Cha rles Murray of Is Chambers street
Brooklyn, who drove the truck. Murray
was later arrested and fined SIS for
reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-06
TREND TO LICENSE
BY VERMONT VOTERS
rs Cities and ToWns Go Wet ;
Only III Last Year.

MONTPELIER. Vt. March 5.---A marked
trend toward license was shown to-day
in the tabulation OF results OF the annual
voting yesterday in the various towns
and cities of the State on the liquor
question.
At least twenty-five cities and towns
have voted for license as compared with
eleven last year.
Apathy on the part of prohibition ad
vocates and n revival OF license sentl
ment as a result of the recent guberna.
torial campaign in which that issue fig
ured are regarded here as factors,
The list OF places entering the license
list includes Burlington. Montpelier 81.
Adams City. st. Joansbury, Northfeld,
Roxbury. Mount Tabor, Benson Huh
bardstown, Dandy. Fairfax. High Gate.
Swanton, Hartford and Swardsboro.
Others which went wet last year and
rena n license this year are Rutland,
Barre. Bennington. West Rutland, Cas-
Teton. Fair Haven, Colchester, st.
George, Shelburne and Nergennes.
In the towns Fairfield and TInmouth
the vote was Tie.