davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
FINED FOR DRIVING
WITHOUT A LICENSE

Montpelier, May l6,-Harry A. Black
secretary of State. has received from
Judge a. G. Whitman of South Royalton
the certificate that II. r. Rowland Of
Stockbridge has appeared before him in
municipal court of Hartford and pleaded
guilty to operating an automobile that
was not registered, paying a fine of SIS
and costs. The secretarys department Ia
looking pretty closely after that branch
OF the automobile business this year.
Realizing the shortage Of help in the
secretary OF States office the State treas
urer has arranged so that the stenog-
raphers in his office are giving some time
to the work of making cards In the auto
mobile business which materially ad-
vances the automobile registration bust
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Teacher Training School

Montpelier. May NV, c. Bagiey, pro-
fessor of Columbia University, who was
here the latter part of the week, met the
state Board of Education after visiting
schools in Rutland, Burlington. St. AL
bans. Middlebury and Montpelier rela-
tive to the location of the teacher train
ing school. Barre is the only place. of
any size. that has not requested the To-
eating of the school in it's city, but 1t will
be investigated by Prof. Bagley just the
same with the view that II it is the desir-
able place. the school may he located
there. Other places in the State will be
visited in few days in further connec-
ton with the proposed school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
CHANGE MINDS ABOUT
BRINGING BODIES HOME

Paris. May ia steady stream of
cablegrams is arriving from Washington
to army officers in charge of the removal
Of American soldier dead to the United
States. instructing them to allow certain
bodies to remain in France as the rela-
tves of the soldiers have changed their
homes.
Frequently these new orders have ar
rived as a badly was being exhumed and
several came after the body was on ship
board ready for the homeward voyage.
These changes are said to average a
dozen or more weekly, which is only a
small percentage of the many thousands
to be returned.
The second shipment of bodies probably
vlll leave Brest within a few days as
there is a group of 800 ready for transfer
to the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HOUSE SUSTA|NS
PRESIDENTS VETO
Effort of the Republican Major
ity to Override It Fails-Dis-
approved Measure to Be Re-
drafted

Washington, May 14.-Presdent
Wilson's veto of the legislative appro-
priation bill as containing an in
fringement on executive authority was
susta ined in the House to-day against
the effort of the Republican majority
to override it.
Though aided by handful Of Demo-
Gratis. the Republicans failed by 2S
votes to obtain the necessary two
thirds majority to repass the bill over
the Presidents disapproval. The
measure then went back to the APP
propriations' committee for elimination
of the section objected to and will be
returned to the House on Monday for
passage in its modified form.
The Republicans rolled UP 10 votes
to overcome the veto, but the Demo-
Gratis cast 1877 votes to sustain the
President. The vote carries with 1t
denial of opportunity for the Senate
to attempt offsetting the veto. for the
rcdrafted measure will leave the
House without the provision relating
to powers of the joint committee on
printing at which the veto was aimed.
While the House was considering the
question Senator Smoot of Utah. author
Of the provision and chairman of the
Joint committee, told the Senate that the
President had been misinformed as to the
effect of the provision which would have
given the committee control of all gov
eminent publications. Roger Babson.
formerly connected with the committee
OH public information and others attack
ing the Joint committee. were accused
by Mr., Smoot of having misled the
President.
The senator added that the President
eli cYiy
joint committee greater power than was
proposed by the vetoed provision.
Republicans in the House debate also
voiced similar complaint but the Demo-
Gratis replied that Congress had sought
to censor executive departments of the
government, and that it had failed to
enact laws that would provide for the
continuance of useful publications.
Chairman Good of the appropriations
committee declared that 155 publications
would be compelled to cease next June
30, and the blame, he asserted, would
rest entirely with the President. Repre-
sentative Brynes, Democrat of Tennessee
replied that the blame would be with
Congress for failing to authorize the con-
tinuancc Of the publications. Representa-
tive Slsson of Mississippi was the only
Democrat to urge that the veto be voted
upNii' ilc AolNtlutu tlldl congress naQ
not exceeded its authority in adopting
the provision because of its constitu-
tional power to limit expenditures In
the vote, however. Representatives CALI
van and Olney, both of Massachusetts
Evans of Nevada and Lee of California
joined the Republicans. as did Repre-
sentative Randall of California Prohibi-
tionist, and Representative Keller, Inde-
pendent, of Minnesota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
BULL GETS TOREADOR.

Madrid. May 1.-THE noted toreador
Gallito, whose real name was Joselito
Gomez. was killed last night at Place
de Talavera as he was about to dis
patch the fifth bull of the evening.
Reports of the occurrence are some
what confused. but most of them
agree that Gallito lost his life when
he jumped into the ring to save an
other toreador, Sanchez Mejias, who
was In dangerous situation while
fighting the bull. The animal turned
furiously on the newcomer, caught him
in the stomach with his horns and
tossed him.
Gallito, who was only % years old
had been in the bull ring since he
was II. He leaves a fortune of eight
million pesotas earned in the bull
ring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
THE DEWITT CLINTON
SUFFERS HUMILIATION

New York, May 1.-THE Dewitt Clinton,
the first steam railroad locomotive to be
operated in this State and the second
in the country, to-day received the Sec
ond great humiliation of It's life.
In 1881. in attempting an official rum
from Albany to Schenectady, it broke
down and was assisted to its destination
by horses. To-day, almost a century later.
1t was dragged through the streets of
New York from the shops where it has
been stored TO the Grand Central station
where it has been placed on exhibition
by large motor trucks, the horses sue
cessor.
The old 'iron horse" without it's ten
der. weighs only 9,42o pounds. In winning
the distinction of being the first success
full locomotive in this State, it attained
a speed of almost 80 miles an hour be-
tween Albany and Schenectady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

East Middlebury. There we're several
others fishing with Arnold, but their
trout all seemed to be of the prescribe
cd length Arnold had So trout in his
basket and Of these 3S were less than
the legal length for catching and
some of them were mere fingerlings.
The respondent pleaded guilty to the
holding of these trout In his posses
sion and was fined 5000 and costs of
s15.S5, which he paid and which he
paid and which made the 20 trout of
proper length which he had in his bas-
ket cost him over $40 apiece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Got Home Before SearcherS

Montpelier. May 16.-Bennett Kent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. T.. Kent. and
James Dow. both about IA years of age,
alarmed their parents last evening when
they did not return from Woodbury. Pond,
where they had been fishing during the
day. George Kent and Chief of Police
p. ]. Connolly started to find them, using
an automobile. but the boys walked home,
some Is miles, one of them having broken
his bicycle. They arrived about 11:2o,
while those seeking them did not return
until about two O'Clock Sunday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
WORLDS GREATEST
CRUISER BEING BUILT

New York. May lathe worlds great
est sea fighting machine. a battle cruiser
to be 1000 feet long with n speed ten
miles an hour faster than the Inflated
LusItania, is now in course of construc-
ton, Charles NJ. Scliwab said here to-day
at meeting of the alumni workers of
New York Univcrsity's endowment fund
The new battle cruiser, he said, WIN
have n width of 10i feet. displacement
Of 10000 tons and most approximately
$50. 100000. 1t will carry u aixteen-inch
guns
Tho building Of enough of these ships"
he said will he simple way of main
tanning peace WITT the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
MUST CURTA|L STATE FUNDS
Only $1,000 Available for Department
OF Justice for the Rest of the
Year. Says Gates

Montpelier, May ia curtailmcnt in
state funds must be made for the rest of
the year in the Department of Justice,
stated Benjamin Gates, State Auditor to-
day. because of the fact that there is but
1900 available to meet the EXPENSES. To
this end Mr.. Gates has sent to each Of
the judges and other justice department
OFFICIALS letter asking them to oconomize
May and June salaries cannot be paid
until July i, Only emergency bills will be
met.
The expenses for the year ending July
!, 1918. was $4,000 less than in 1917 and for
July l, 1919. another 10000 was deducted
making $4,000 less than in 1917. He gives
credit to the justice and judges for this
saving The expenses for the year ending
July. 1918, was $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Sues for $1,000

Montpelier. May 16.-Papers in action
brought by A. F.. Smith Of Thetford
a gainst W. y. Hines while he was di-
rector Of the railroads when they We're
under federal control have been filed in
the secretary OF States office in which
Mr. Smith brings action to recover $1,000
damages alleged to have been done to
his automobile when a Boston & Maine
train ran into the machine at
Lebanon. y. H.. November H. 1919 He
claims neglect on the part of the rail-
way company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE
Auto Had 1850 Qunrts-Drivcr Stops
Only After shot IL Fired

Newport, May l3.-Deputy sheriff
Crosby of pcrty Line early yesterday
morning seizhd nm automobile contain
ing $50 quarts of liquor on its way into
the United States. The automobile
which was in charge of Joseph Ermond
was not stopped until after the deputy
had fired a shot. Ermond was brought
to Newport and lodged in the county
Jail. He later gave bail of $500 for his
appearance in the next term of United
States court at Windsor.
The liquor seized consisted of lo6
quarts of gin and "a bottles of rye
whskey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
"NICKY" ARNSTEIN is
FINALLY BEHIND BARS

New York. May ls.--Jues w. Mickey"
Arnstein. who surrendered yesterday In
connection with New York's bomb plot.
aggregating millions, spent Sunday in
Ludlow Street Jail. partaking of prison
fare and exercising with his fellow pris-
oners in the Jail yard. His wife, Fannie
Brice. the actress. visited with him for
an hour and a half.
Arnstein is specifically charged in an
indictment with criminally receiving s42,0o0
worth of crucible steel certificates that
were stolen from Clark, Childs & Co..
here last October.
His attorney had not succeeded this
evening in obtaining the additional S25.-
900 bail Federal Judge Knox set as the
price of his freedom. after bail of S5.OW
previously named. had been obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
CAPITAL $4,000
Newport E1rrcss and standard In
corporal e,--SprinriicId Printing Co

Mortpel.er, May 1.-THE Express and
STANDARD corporation OK Newport has
Sled articles OF association in the Office
oe the Secretary of State for the purpose
of conducting a newspaper In Newport.
the new corporation having recently
bought n. F. Hildrcth'D interests in the
papc:. Tho capital stock is $4,000, while
tho papers are signed by Thomas and
John Houlihan OF Berlin. N H., ant.
Charles C. Lord of Newport.
Tho Springfield Printing corporation has
filed articles to increase its capital stock
5000 and have cei Titled that i. has paid
up SO 90 of tho above sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
PLAN WEEKS HIKE

Rutland. May IA party of at least
p members of the Appalachian Club will
take a weeks hike over the Long Trail
Cf the Green Mountain Club the coming
summer. making Vermont the scene of
their principal trip of the year. F. S.
ronant and Horace Van Everin of Ros-
ton were in Rutland Saturday scouting"
out the trip. The mountain climbing en-
thusiasts will enter Vermont on the low
CIR Connecticut and visit the Tyson Lake
country before coming to Rutland July
II. prior TO climbing Mount Killington
and then proceeding northward over the
trail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
TRAMP GETS STIFF TERMS
IN HIS SENTENCE

MiddleolrV. May I'M Fio.d was ar.
rested In Bristo! Thursday afternoon.
charged with being q tramp. He wae
brought to Middlebury and taken b, fore
ii igH Albert W. Dickens this morning
pleaded guilty and was fined so and
"obtl Hc was given n sentence of not
l@Hs thar five months nor more than six
months il :hc House of Correc;i,n a.
W!nuscr, Tho fine and costs of commit
merit viii he worried out at the rae ot
three days Cor each dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
JEWELS VALUED AT
MILLION FRANCS SEIZED

Cherbourg. May 17-It was learned to-
day that the jewels valued at a million
francs. seized on the steamer Adratic
last Saturday as the vessel was about to
sail for New York were taken from
Madame Treadwell. a sister OF Madame
Frances De Mumm. who died recently at
Neuilly.
Madame Treadwell. according to the
Adriatic's passenger list is accompanying
the body of Madame De Mumm. who was
Frances Scoville of Seneca. Kans., before
her marriage TO Baron Walter De Mumm.
French wine-grower of German birth.
who resumed his German citizenship
when the war broke out,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN
CLOSES CONVENTION

Rutland, May 16-Mrs. Pery Freeman.
president Of the Rutland High school
Parent-Teacher association. was elected
president of the Vermont State Parent
Teacher association at the closing SEES
sion of the convention held at Proctor
Saturday. The convention listened to an
address by Miss Bernlce r. futile of
Rutland on the subject. "Vermont's Chill
dren Are Our Children" and Miss Louise
Webster executive secretary of the YER
mont Childrens Aid society, told If the
work of that organization. Miss futile
outlined opportunities for child welfare
work in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HAD SHORT TROUT
George Arnold Fined 5000 for rs TrOuts
Less Than Legal Length

Middlebury, May 1.-THE first short
trout case of the season occurred this
morning when George b. Arnold of
Lincoln was before Municipal Judge A,
w. Dickens on a charge of having in
his possession short trout when he
was arrested in Lincoln Sunday by
County Game and Fish Commissioners
George II. Chaffee of Mi ldlcbury. as
sisted by Deputies A, y. Austin of
Weybridge and Charles Chapman of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
SETTLE SUIT
Acsep:, Uartlctt Sued SONS Estate for
S2N0n-ADpeaied to Supreme Court

'neiier, May i4.-The case OF
Joseph bartlett vs. the estate of F.. D.
Bartlett, his late son. has been settled
bnd will go OFF the docket in Washing
ION county court. This was case
~ which the plaintiff sought to re-
cover frori the estate of his son $4,000
pnd in which the Washington county
court -ave tho defendant Judgment.
Thc Plaintiff appealed it to Supreme
r'sur,. This case developed out Of the
e. ceased son taking Nver n mortgage
Crd then allowing his father to live
IN tho place for some years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HUTCHINSON TO
REPRESENT STATE

Montpelier. May I'LL O. Uutchirso,
of Burlington supervisor Of Junior high
schools In the state has been designed
by the state hoard OF Education to rem
resent the Statc AT a conference to be
,he supply Of teachers and what oar ~
done to help secure more Of thor, ,h.ra
being a growing shortage. '"s''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
CAPITAL 100000
Woodstock Electric Company Increases
StOck-TO Issue Shares

Montpelier May 13.-The Woodstock
Electric comr'ny Of Woodstock has in
creased its capital stock to 100000 and
has certified 20 the secretary of state
to that effect. He has also proposed to
issue some 400 shares Of stock and
certified that it's capital STOCK that is
paid up now amounts to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
VETOED BILL REDRAFTED
AND PASSED IN HOUSE

Washington, May 1.-THE s104 900, 900 leg
islative executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill was passed unanimously by the
House to-day after it had been redrafted
by the appropriations committee. to meet
the objection that led to its veto last week
by President Wilson.
The President, in his veto message, held
that Congress sought by rider to IN
torfere with executive functions In giving
the Joint congressional committee on print
ing supervision of government publica-
lions. The bill now goes to the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
INSTRUCTED FOR WOOD
Delegates Chosen Mt Vergenncs. Fer
rfsburg md MOnktOn

Nergennes. May 16.-At the Republican
caucus last night the following delegates
to the State convention at Montpelier
were appointed: w. II. Norton, w. r.
Warner and r. w. McCuen. They we're
instructed to support Wood.
AT Ferrisburg, the delegates appointed
last night are Elmer r. Birkett, Charles
A. Chapman and Stephen r. Noonan. At
Monkton, the delegates appointed are:
Harry V. Sears and Daniel Mech. The
delegates from Ferrisburg and Monkton
were instructed for Wood. The Panton
delegates. !. B. Rogers and W. r. White,
were uninstructed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
BIG KODAK EARNINGS

Rochester. n. Y. May 16.-Profitts Of
the Eastman Kodak company of New
Jersey and subsidiary companies in
1919 were $lS326,1Ss.31. according to
the company's annual report just made
public, OF this amount T,sl91lo was
to common stockhold-
ers and $369.942 to preferred stock
hol iers. The company now has sur
plus of $lO,137,l36.31.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT'S

Mrs. v. NJ. Katz 500 Armondale St.. N.
s., Pittsburg, Pa, writes: II used Foley's
Honey and Tar for my little grandson
AS he mad IA bad cold, and it did him lots
Of good I used lot Of It when my own
children were small" This old reliable
medicine helps coughs, colds. oroup and
whooping cough. J. w. O'Sullivan, 30
Church ST. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HER PROPOSAL REJECTED.
SHE SHOOTS HERSELF

Chicago. May 4.-Mss Mary White last
night shot herself after her leap year
proposal had been rejected by Joseph
Keller, friend of several years stand
ing. She invited him to dinner, took him
to a picture show and suggested walk
in the park. There she proposed mar
riage. and announced she had furnished
an apartment Her wounds are not SER
ious, hospital attaches say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
RUTLAND MAN APPOINTED
TO HIGH LEGION OFFICE

Washington, May 14.-Gerald j. Muir
ply Of Rutland. Vt, has been appointed
by Franklin D'Olier, commander of the
American legion, as the legions repre-
sentative to cooperate with the federal
board for vocational education in placing
disabled former service men in training.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Tanner Guilty

St. Adams, May 13.--1he jury in
the case of state VS.. Edward j. Tan
ner of Fairfield, for alleged adultery,
which went on trial in Fanklin county
court Monday afternoon, returned a
verdict of guilty yesterday. The case
of Maud Hardy Cutting VS.. Arthur NJ.
Cutting, divorce, was heard this morn
ing and 81 bill was granted on the
grounds OF desertion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
SUPREME COURT
Arsue to Disniss Hia.r Case-Hayden-
NOadIey suit Argued

Montpelier. May i4..'"he Weekend re-
cess III Supreme Court occurred to-day.
During tho dav n. Arguments in the mo-
tl.n 10 dismiss the appeal IN the Wash
,ncton county cnAe of Mary Blair W.
Z zen F'.llor. sastarcv was mado, The
iusc WIS on.Ied to Supreme Court on
rNctpt.cns uy the Defendant following u
idsn.cnt ;. s,rD b.ough: against the
LsrcToN I last V,1tef.
re -. of itaydeL vs. iIoaiioJ was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
CANONIzAT|ON
Of JOAN Of ARG
rcnch National Heroine Is
Placed in Catalogue of Saints
-,-Most Impressive Function
in Centuries

Rome. May 10 tpy the Assot,ataH
IrcsD.-Tho canoniStt.on Of Joan of Arc.
the F:orch natora, heroin, was cele-
ii a'od hy pope Benedict tht, morning in
-. Pe'cr's. IT was the greatest and most
~ presstve fGrc,ion re:f .r,nod in the his
tore basilica not on, by the present
p"ntiT but for several centuries past.
The interior of s.. Peters was lighted
b. 10 IsduJs of incaulesccnt hubs and
tue soft r1d!anco of i1numerablc wax
candles, 80 nickcring Of witch added
fa: mating bcautY to tn. scene. The
enormous rtldrc OF .lc basl!ca were
lee Grated vita 2r!celoss ancient cri.rgcn
dom six ard pictures .: Joan Of Arc were
prominently Gisrlaycd y passage was
KEY. open IN tho mlddle of the basllica
f;r tho papal procession to the high
altar. behind ahirh tho paper .hroHe
N;ts ercctcl hH".rg L small tribune Tor
tn" papal family. Another tribune TINT
nt.: ao;"d mitch at:ort.oI Couta!reu III
descendants OF :he family CT Joan Of Arc.
Tr-sa, belonging to all ranks OF h!o and
coming tcJm sll parts of France, had 70:
the nO2t par, never mo; each DINER PC
( re-. Three times a-s many applied ioF
Iirats as relatives Of jean OF Arcs fam
Ny but tlcir cla,ms were not admitted
| "lrtiei along eherc was II tribune
20 M Nol'I"h ~ 'Hto'-i NY ,"'
o' NM" Pcaoeo 10y Cou.' ,,,,,
."hfhi' thc uI'lo'h",'c ou'H :" t,s,c,,
headed bS Gabriel Hanotaux. SEM ny
tho French republic The diplomatic
tribune, which glittered with uniforms
aud decorations of all kinds. conan
el among others the Duke Of Non"omo'
Princes Irene AlcXandrona. Princess
Joussouroff Prince Theodore AloXan
1--WE ''i''
e"rH" ~ ,. e.o-,., ,,,,.
p'cs' ,"'' ~, a., 49,, 80,
77' e,a,;,, no ,or.
NpF -, =; ,,it.,,n ,or+r,et .,
-. ., ,teorr,s r. ~, o-her
s',.i ,a,,rra,,.o+i,os Tho ,,irist
ns - cute Aroortina and Rrnz;l with
,,,a4 ,,,t,ae Count No Sails Pritish
a., III. CO ond N Dou,-
49, 1,ro,oh commemorative at tbo
v,,ioa, ,,aro ,monr tho 60 ooo to TO
noo ,,,,..,,s ,,rosnrt at tho canonizatio,,
..t.
NJ, . ,r, n.,s fi,iod from,
,,t,,, 49, orou,d which had
"'" 49,. 80 ,ro ,or,d
ga ~, ~ i.u,.' a.. ,,s ". .,,o ~,
Inc ion'.,i was iroe'>en az r 49,"
trance !" '"e """.''N" 80 g.
ieter VIII" me "u
Cholr SANG l" '-H ~,
ialthlul SANK TO 'i.'i Nn.'' ''' w.
not allow any de'aliS VI '',' maj mn
cent procession TO pass uhopserNeu'
Paris. May l6-All churcheS IN
Paris from historic Notre bdihe TO 'he
most humhl" chapel in the suhnrhs
celebrated the canoniZaton or Joan or
Arc to-day. Governmental orders for
bidding professions and parades
caused public demonstrations in the
streets to he abandoned owing to the
strike cffervesCence in Paris. Singly
and in groups, elderly gentlemen and
women in mourning and middle aged
men remaining their military bearing
In civilian clothes deposited numerous