davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

Whooping cough is the mean
est" disease that childhood is
heir to. While rarely fatal in
itself, except to children under
two years of age, still it hangs on
so long-the coughing paroxysms
are so violent, preventing proper
sleep and digestion-that when
the disease does disappear it
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racks and strains
the air passages and after re-
covery this irritation frequently
remains.
! During this period Of conval-
essence the child should be most
carefully watched Until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone.
"A prominent authority even goes
so far as to say-There Is more
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease"
While the disease is active,
Vick's VapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing, but it is during conval-
essence that Vicks is most val
liable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

The marriage of Harold T. Throck-
morton formerly of Sewaren and one
of the leading tennis players in the
country to Miss Dorothy Mason,
daughter of Mrs. Harriet Mason, OF
New Rochelle, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick Wammersley, while Mrs.
Francis T. Hunter, q sister Of tbs
bride was the matron of honor and
w. Irving Throckm orion, of Westield
was the best man. Following their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Throck-
morton will reside in Larchmont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

PhiIathea Society to Nee
The Philathea Society of the First
Baptist church will hold their next
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Wilkey, of 218 First street, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

wASHINGTON-Miss Frances
Carpenter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G.. Carpenter, will
start the wedding ball rolling for
society brides this spring. Her
marriage to William G. Hunting
ton. is set for April g.. Hunting
ton has been connected with the
Department OF Commerce and
with the American embassy in
Russia. Miss Carpenter spent
six months abroad working for
the Y. W c. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

A FORBIDDEN WOMAN
With Wonderful Eyes
rs COMING TO CHARM YOU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition the medicinal
ingredients of Vicks are vapor-
lied by the body heat. These
vapors are breathed in all night
long, thus bringing the medication
to bear directly upon the inhamed
areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged In the
form Of a funnel 80 the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying swallow
a small bit the size of a pea.
Children's digestions are deli
cate-easiiy disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicks, there
fore, is particularly recommended,
since it is externally applied and
SO can be used often and freely
without the slightest harmful
effects.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 234 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-05

Serve six potions for one quart of
soup. one-fourth stalk or celery or
three radishes. three slices Of meat
cut thin and one medium-sized or two
small potatoes.
Use the coarse outside leaves of let
tuce n celery and also the green
celery leaves for making the soup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
PONZ' REFUSES TO
DISCLOSE ASSETS
Declines State Probe to Show
His ResOurces-Says No Law
Can Force Such Action
Theatre Audience Cheers Him

Boston Aug. 4-Charles Ponz, whose
offer of 20 per cent return on investment
in % days has resulted in federal and
State Investigations declined to-day the
suggestion of Attorney General Allen,
that the state conduct an investigation 10
determine his assets. The audit now being
made by federal authorities is for the pur-
pos of disclosing his liabilities.
There is no law which can force me to
show ell my assets" Ponzi asserted.
"Show me my liabilities and I'll show
enough cash to cover them"
The offices OF the Securities Exchange
company, conducted by Ponz, continued
throughout the day tn honor all notes
presented hy an ever diminishing line of
investors. At the end of the eighth day,
the run on Ponzi. caused by investiga-
tons and publishes criticisms of his busi-
ness methods. appeared to have reached
the end.
lioilers Of notes were paid to day at
the rate of sixty an hour. and at no time
we're more than 100 waiting in line. as
compared with hundreds on previous days.
Gpeculators, two of whom claimed to have
made $4,000 yesterday by purchasing
notes at 10 per cent discount, met with
little success to-day No statements were
given out during tins day by any of the
authorities working on the case.
Ponzi ana his wife attended theatre
tonight and his appearance was the signal
for shouts and cheers from the audience,
20 tJlnch he responded by bowling from
tlis box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CANARY BURIED WITH
MUCH COSTLY POMP
White Hes,rse. Brass Band. "F1oral Tri.
buteef' and AN Cost e4OO

Newark, N. J.. Nug. AN elaborate
fu>e-al was he'' n Newark. N. j.. yes
.erday for "1ii nie." a pct canary be-
longing to Emldia Russomanno, a cob
bier OF Roy.cn street, that city. The
bird died Sunday from strangulation from
a watermelon seed which had got mixed
UT with its food.
The dead bird was borne In 3 white
hearse. followed by two coaches. a Is
piece band and about 800 persons on foot.
to a vacant lot owned by the cobbler on
Factory street, near Branch Brook Park.
where. with duo ceremony, the burial
took place. Tho band played dirges as tho
cortegc moved slowly over the two miles
through the italian section traversed by
the procession. Ten thousand persons wit
messed the unique funeral procession from
the tenemcnts in tho district.
A fashionably dressed woman motored
from Philadelphia to attend the funeral
She brought n huge wreath for the bird
and also contributed S toward the funeral
expenses. which were said to be about
$4OO The little coffin alone cost VS.
Neighbors contributed moro than 800.
Lorenza and Maria, the parents of the
dead bird were purchased by the old shoe
maker at a pleasure resort year ago
Jimmie was born about four months ago.
Creme was hung outside the cobbler's shop.
the blinds were drawn and note pinned
to the door curtain, "Closed on account
of Jimmie's death"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CH|LO KILLED, PARENTS HURT
Auto Fir hSrn Down Ssccp E.,vbnnlS-
ae<f-m Ssndatly~

White Rivpr Junction. Aug. e.
jes-ne Cs.Trol Raymond. the ci.-- JeaV-
old danSnHor OF Mr.. and Ma Eichard
Ray Gsosd - Iead as the r>snfl II an
auto a<s.sf3,r; tha; t,~Dpcred near
Ha-:coi: -riiag" late this sr':'..-.rn ooi,.
Mr. and NJ. .ay:rDn,i. the rcrmcr \
conductor oM Sc C.ntral Td.noit pas
sen,:.r :7Ain tnN t:~.ves WIT. Rf~cr
I;:octi.. -or Ac>atlanl nt mstNtSnt
vere 10 the iaI1iy csv wi.a me child
.l,d both aro !njvsHd. Mea. Ray.nood
vas nUrr ss"<ef.iy while MIR. Raymond
ms severe bruises ard Cuts.
The c-l- cltnged down a st@eo eu1-
oarkmGpt becaEse q: i breal- in The
sJcerins gear and made two .urnovers.
TIE injured were taken to tho home
OF H- Rayrond's brother, Earle Ray
rrond. Mrs. Raymond, who prior to her
marriage vas Winifrc.l CnrroN is in
a serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
NAY Be MURDER CASE
Officials Refuse TO Discuss Cnse Of
Amy ShOnfO, Whose Body Was
Found Near johnson Cemetery

johnson, Aug. 4.-Was Miss Amy Shonio,
the 19year-old factory worker, whose
body was found back of the cemetery
yesterday afternoon, after she had been
missing four days, murdered or did she
commit suicide is the question being asked
to-day. The body Of the young girl who
would soon have been n mother. was
taken to the home of her father at Stowe
for burial to-day.
States Attorney Tracy repeated tonight
his statement that he was still proceed
ing under the assumption that 1t was
case of suicide, and declined make any
other statement. DR.. B. II. Stone of the
State laboratory at Burlington. who per-
formed the autopsy and took the organs
to the laboratory for analysis, has also
refused to make any statement.
1t is understood. however, that there is
theory of murder, though this is not
based upon any official statement of the
case. Nothing is understood to have been
found upon or near the body that could
have contained poison, il the young girl
did take her life that way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
MONTPELIER GIRL SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING

Montpelier. Aug. 4.--Lorania Andrews,
young woman from this city, saved the
lives Of two OF her companions employed
at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bret
ton Woods, n. H.. las. week, according
to notice received here. -Four Of them
went swimming. but Miss Andrews did
not go into the water until she saw one
OF the girls slip off 4 rock into deep
water followed by another companion.
She pulled one out by use of small tree
and the other by poking the branches of
a tree into the girls bathing suit She
had gone down the third time. Miss
Andrews took the training received in
Campfire Girls training and depended on
this 20 bring the girl back to conscious
ness, which took some IL minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Al STRIKE LEADERS
REPORTED INDICTED
True Bills Said to BE Found by
Federal Grand Jury Against
Leaders Of Rail Employees
Strike

Chicago, Aug. 4.--Truc bills against
forty-one leaders ia the recont strike
OF rail employees understood to have
been voted by n federal grand jury
wer'e held lin obcyahce to-day by
Judg~ Samuel Aschu;er whilc .he jur.
began an investi cation to find out how
afternoon newspapers were able to
publish accounts of the indictments
two hours before they were reported
to tho judge.
Judge Alscruler characterized the
unknown person who gave out news
Of the indictments as an anarchist
aDt declared evary legal step would
5e .mEe, TO punish him
WILL HUNT FoGR LEAK"
RcporetD Vill be s1bpoenaed, he said.
Tnn Judge ;nstrI ctsd lie jury to find cut
!; the law hsE b-cn violated and ass I'd
ca ch one ...dlvidUA';! if "Eo had been re-
spor siblo 70, IN. Leak
Meantime John tirunau. prosiden. OF the
Chicago CS>tnHn's association which
was fo,n,cu III railroad men who qui:
w,..: 7Fa ire announcement :hat thcy
Were taking {. vacations unfI granted
higher Ky an. Others said ~ haze o-ci.
indicted prepared for cou:y ao:loa.
PRES Ch.JNAJ SURPRISED
MT. III GGlu dIO OtncTE Expressed
prise Srra the aS,gCu 1,Uictme:,.s and in
dicated si,e yaINlineii's association might
take cc,, ceet~d 3>elop. Ccuuaei was en-
ployta ~ may of the men named as
mono doubted IN. authenticity oe tne re-
portea indictments.
M. Grunai pointed OK: that he c.ni scv-
era; other -,o.nbers o: the yarImen'e as
soc:ation wore arrested some ti.rlo ago in
conn~ct.ou nth the recen. sporadic rail
strikes, hu: ea,d tho fact that their case
| had twice been postponed, the last time
Indefinitely had let them to believe fed
e-al officials wers sl:fsfei they had IN
no way violated the law.
1t became known to~light that z
Leroy Humcs. special agent of the de-
| partmeut of justico had been question
! ing Grunau and other railroad men and
| had presented 4 mass of documentary
| evidence to the jury.
| 1t was as n result of this evidences
| according to the reports of the indict-
ments, that the true bills, charging
violation of the Lever act were voted.
Mr.. Humes tonight declined to com
| ment on the Leak saying it was ou
of his field. but said he understood the
| jury would make a report on indict.
ments tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
MOTORCyCL|ST SMASHED UP
Crushed Into Auto on Curve and Breaks
Legs, an Arm md Injuries
Head

st. Johnsbury, Aug 4-Howard Boyce is
at the hospital tonight with two broken
legs, broken wrist and an injury to his
head received when riding on motor
cycle at fast pace. He ran into Fred
A. Walkers automobile a short distance
from this village. The impact was so
great that ~Boyce stuck on the radiator
of the car some moments before he fell
off. The occupants Of the Walker car are
uninjured, but Boyce's motorcycle is COM
pletely wrecked. Boyce met the auto
mobile on a sharp curve and could not
pass 1t as another car was coming and he
could not go between the two cars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
GOTHAM MAY PAY
80 CENTS FOR MILK
So Says J. j. Bynrd Attorney for Dairy
mems Lengue-UrEes State Action

mems League-UrEes State Action
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 4.-Pre-
diction that the retail price of milk in
New York City will reach 9 or 30 cents a
quart next winter, unless the State takes
steps to encourage dairy farmers to raise
more cows, was made yesterday before
the Committee on Resolutions or the
Democratic State Convention by James
J. Byard of Cooperstown. an attorney
for the Dairymens League and dele
gate to the convention from Osetgo
County.
Mr. Byard asserted that the only rem
edy was to encourage the raising OF heifer
calves by payment of small premiums
and urged the inclusion in the platform
of a plank declaring for such legisla-
ton. He said a large decrease in the pro-
duction of milk was threatened by the
slaughter of the Federal and State Gov
ernments to exterminate bovine tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. Byard estimated that the weed
ing out OF tuberculous cattle would
cause a decrease of 80 per cent. in the
number of milch cows in the state
within six months and a decrease of
so per cent within Is months.
The difficulty of replacing the
slaughtered cattle would be insur-
mountable without State aid, Mr..
Byard said. 1t was nearly impossible
to buy cows outside the State at a
price at which it would pay to pro-
duce milk and the price of calves food
was so high that the farmer In or
dinary circumstances and in need of
money. sold his heifer calves at the
age Of four weeks.
Mr. Byard asserted that this slaugh-
Ter of heifer calves for food could
be prevented If the legislators would
pass a bill giving a small bonus for
ench calf raised to the age of three
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
SUITS OF PAPER
COST ONLY $1.95
British Import Them from Ger
many to Bring Down
Clothing Prices

Washington. Aug. 4.-Crcat Britain In
sn attempt to lower the cost of mems
clothing Is importing largo quantities or
paper s;1,ts from Germany, the American
Chamber uf Commerce il London reported
today to the Department of Commerce.
These ready made suits are cut to Eng
ltah styles, the report says, and are of
the aery bost pa per tAxturc. Rstaiiors are
sailing the paper garments at 46 cents to
3i.e6 snit. Last month 1000 pai,er suits
wcro imported into England from Ger
many via Holland, and further consign-
ments are expected ~ frequent intor-
vais.
Agents deaf1y "A tro ru:ts declare that
by buytrg under the present ratio Of ex-
change prevailing between Great Britain
and Gcrrnuny Il E possible for man 20
bcy e few suit each week, and that over
a ,,rriod e tT.,lvc .ronths the entire coz;
wcrfd ;n less thLn .he pr.oo OF one Brit
ish-raIe wooier, ruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
LOSES DIAMOND NECKLACE
Mnssa achusctts Woman Goes shopping
and I~ Now Minus Jewelry
Valued mt $1,000

st. Johnsbury, Aug. Mrs. Holly
Dodge, wife of a jeweler at Swamp
scott, Mass. is looking for n diamond
necklace valued at $1,000 which she
lost in a department store here while
shopping. When leaving the hotel she
placed the necklace containing three
large diamonds set in platinum in an
envelope in her hand bag. A piece of
the envelope was later found in the
store and she thinks the necklace was
either stolen or dropped out and picked
up by some one who either purposely
kept it or has it and does not know
it's real value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CHARGE RECKLESS DRIVING
Rollin C. Nile. Of burlington Arrested
Mt Montpelier Following Accident

MONTPELIER. Aug. 4.-Rollin C. Miles of
BURLINGTON was arrested this evening here
on Grand Juror John II. stones warrant
charging him with reckless driving Miles
is alleged to have attempted to pass the
automobile of ], NJ. Boutwell, OF this city
on n narrow hill. Both cars were travel
ing at a good rate Of speed and Mr..
Miles. is said to have sidcswiped the
Boutwell, machine, doing some damage to
each car. He has been released on 5000
hail. furnished by Charles Kingsbury Of
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
LGRIMS Day TO BE
CELEBRATED DEC. 21

Rsxnfn4tpn. Aug. 4.-presidsr. Wilson
ID UpciaInGtion to-day "-nggestei and
Fuested'' that December n be celebrated
|ouxhom tho United States as the
|rcanfanary " the landing Of ths Pill
has at Plymouth IN ISaD md appointed
knuel W. Mccall and Richard Hooker
|Massachusetta ana George Foster Pea
ky uf New YORK. member of me PHI
bn tarce'itemary commission
b tne proclamation, the President o,m-
|pd.i that the day l,c tlttingiy observed
tho end that salutary and patriotic
Iaons may DO drawn from the fo-u'n4e,
fsCverence and; the ideals 71f tho Pill
ns.~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
STUMP FOR HARDING
VIII Campaign for Republican Ticket
Starting Last Of This Month

New York, Aug. 4.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will campaign for the national
republican ticket from the latter part III
the month until election day. Republican
national headquarters here announced
to-day. He win maAe two preliminary
addresses. one in New Jersey anil an-
other IN st. Lawrence county. ". T.. and
will chcr 60 TO Maine. va4re he wilt mako
several speeches r.Snr tn tho election.
From Na,po. Coloncl Roosevelt. will go
to Indiana and thence 20 Kentucky. wheec
he VIII maks \ horseback trf? OF at least
ono wo,& thi,slgh the mountain regions
in cor, ,s,,y with Co.e~hor Morrow. After
ths Kentucky campaign he viii! t-avci
through -e-tIralfy every StAIe wnst Of t>e
Mi1sisair:A Rive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CARRIER 80 YEARS
N"w to Retire-NvaIkcd IL Miles DaiHy
Ffrmt II Yearx

Bratteboro, VT, Aug. 4.--Aftsr serving
continuously fur rNcr. than 80 years as
letter carrier ON the Same route. Dennis
f. Tasker to-day gave up carrying mail
and besan n vacation OF Is days at the
closc OF which he WIN retire IN part pay.
He IS G. years old and began carrying
mail when the free delivery service was
established here JnIy 1, 1857. He walked
1s miles day the first II years and has
walked about 10 miles day since then.
He is in good health and for the present
will act as secretary Tor the Valley Fair
association. Spencer w. knight and
William T.. Barber. two of the original
carriers here, also have served continu-
ously ever since and will continue for the
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
AmnSbWy. MsSs., Man Said to Have
Stolen Je,velry OF r.. r. Dover

arrested Leonard II. Brown alias Hodges,
who claims Amcsbury. Mass. as his home
on tho charge of larceny of two rings.
two silver dollars and other valuablcs
from tho room Of Frederick r. Dover.
Brown claimed that no was manager Of
the Grand Union Tea company In Ames-
bury and Mr., Dover gave him the use OF
his room last night. This morning Dover
found things missing and when Brown
was wa rcbed, they were discovered on
HIS person, excepting diamond stick
pin He has posed in Montpelier as
telegraph operator and also as a mana
ger OF u Direct Importing tea store. At
Barre he posed as salesman of electri-
cal goods. When he first arrived here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
FAKE BIG BOOZE HAUL
Grnppa and Sour Wine Found Mt Two
Itnlians' Homes In Montpelier
Charge Illegal Selling

Montpelier, Aug. 4.-Police to-day raided
the houses of Mrs Margaret Blanco and
Philip Zonfrello this afternoon. getting
LIQUOR at each place. Their cases are
continued for hearing. They are charged
with illegal selling Of intoxicating liquor
and it is understood that disclosures have
been made on them. At Zonfrellos seven
bottles Of grappa gallon Of sour wine.
gallon Of grappa and barrel of sour
wine were found and at Mrs. Blanco's
three barrels of sour wine were seized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
RAN INTO COWS
Mortified Autoist Hits Anfmal-MotOr-
cyclist Strikes Machine

Montpelier. Aug. Mrs. John Pearson
OF Mortified has reported to the secre-
tary Of State that Sunday evening her
automobile colidcd with cattle. making
the report thus: There was n man with
L lot of cattle In the road. They had no
!:gtt and before ! could stop the car hit
ONE +. c. Clds Of Norwch reported
shat d motorcycle an into his automobile
re..aisiy n.a- White River junction.
From .hc diagram. It wpS evident that
tho notcscyclc driver tried to go bc-
tween tie Olds car and another automo-
bils I. was inesting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
LACK OF BUYERS
MAKES IDLE TAILORS
One Firm Lays off 70 Per Cent of
Working Force Of 4,OOO

New York, Aug. 4.-Several clothing
manufacturers In this city reported a
reduction to-day in their working forces
because of lack of orders and general
conditions in the trade" Schwartz & Jaffe,
Inc. employing more than 400 workncn
announced that rs per cent of their en-
ploycs were ordered not to report this
morning.
Leaders in the clothing industry said
they were not alarmed by failure of the
retail trade TO replace large orders and
expected a stabilization. of tho market
IN tha near tutHo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
hence re- SEEKING
I.EPR0SY SPECIFIC
: tcG<6y r-odnres MARKED I'm
|v.sment hat Cn~ Has Not Hcs,ltcJ

y hcGs0y p-odnre0 M0rked I'M
|v.snent hat Cn~ Has Not Hcsultcd
|uct,r. A,,x. L-E1amtna.ion of two
tA1is &c. :ho Le?er oo,ouy on ponIkese
klc wsa txve GeAn undergoing treat
ht vfth chaumlga or. product OF an
\ I,iiaI tT tres, has shown unusual
grwss toward recovery. bu. tho mcn
Re not bern wholly Cared according 70
>port OF :. sptcdAl Ine<nfcol cumIniSsion.
NJ Victor Stafford. chairman ~ the
|lr,ssion said TIA: meteorological tests
shown tho presence Of bacflli IN the
i'd and tho reiaaso ot the patierts was
|dvisabe nj this tiIne-
fe1iral axperts throughout the coun-
Iad haen watching tho progress OF
trea. neat with much intsIest in t!n
- that cuIe Tor leprosy had ocen
eoveyrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
GIRL LEAVES HOME
D&sapf,ears While FNxd.:- Skeeps- NO
Resson Known fcr RuiEang Away

Reason Known FIR Rulz,ang Away
st. Asbans, Aug. 4.-t,earh IL being
made to-day for Phyliss Ls.ke, tho
15-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Lake OF 81. Arbans hill. whc lot
her home early yesterday morntpg
while her family were sleeping. Ac-
cu-dtng to her parents there was no
reason f,r her leaving home unless
she might have maSs up her mind to
secure work When she left tho house
she wore blue skirt and gray coat
with uatent leather belt and light pink
cloth ha. with wide rim She is slender,
about five feet tall with dark hair
and grny eycs,
No trace of the gin vas found by
her father yesterday and her parents
to-day hare been securing the country
side in an automobile. County au-
;horities have been notified and arc
on the watch for girl answering
her description.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
Clement Appoints Justices

Montpelier, August 4,-Gov. p w. Glenn
ent has appointed as justice OF peace in
Underhill C. II. Mead 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Il. II. Quinn and
william ]. Barrett of that town In place
of J. f. Fitzsimmons. who has moved
out OF town