davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Is South FIRST Street. April IL. $50
J.. NJ. Charles q. Duke. b. lrnl-s h.s
athsr ana r,"thcr. Mr. and Mrs George
W. Duke. on" sun. Haynond: ono IaugR-
itr. lnetn,. ANA three aistcIa. Mrs NJ /.
day. AprI y. y. 81.
", ,.St tea NJ -,Oi-u. .>prlI =. At 30 T.. Nj
~ hri I.sid nc. ,iH PARK .>vrnnc. Kate
Nc r;neany. Snn ls sur>Ivcd ~ four
e l!r., ra,.isk Jpna, E!waid and
T rumsra! from Sa.csl ilsari ta,hyirai
40 MI CalNarS >:smntn.y.
Auri! il, at Us < S H.. Mrs '"i si@,sn T,
Tag" hch,nidi. wife of Ernest a. Schmidt
Sh" IL survived by her husband aud In
inn, sou: also her father. John :. ROB-
T. Y. Fox. of Moravia. ". &: Airs w. ia.
Johnson aud Mrs &. Il. Morris or Scw.
Port News. Va: also Mrs. Paul r: I'r,
tus AMI Miss ltcssir Robinson. oT this city .
tSo brothers Ernest L. and John 4. Rob
ina"n OF th's city. Funeral from tho
ccntrnl M"Ihndist Church Tucsday after.
noon II O'clock.
AfLpH--Dicd, Saturday nftcrnonn so.
az tatawi.a SanatoriuIu after n iinsrr-
Ia: Illness. Mrs. licssc wr8y Taylvr be.
loved wife az L. n. Taylor. She leaves
10 mourn her loss. husband. ON" ron FL
wood. aged Yeats and two strpchii!rr,I
MISS H.iSn and Nolan Taylor She -
m"ihrr. Mr. and Mrs George 4, IWray;
skaters and brothers. Mrs !. g. Root n
Mrs. ~. Strotincycr. Mira. J. &. wiIkin-
Soh; Ans, .:ussie Wrny and Miss Iirusic
Wrny and Thomas Tailry. Funeral noticr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
CLERK AT HELLER FIELD
IS KILLED IN PLUNGE
Aerial Mnii I'ii"t Entail, IIur, "a.
Plane Goc. Into Nose
Dive.

NEWARK. y. j. April II -C!arenr.
Sia?!eion. a clerk at Heller Field
near here, was KILLED ana Fred W
Robinson. United States aerial man
pilot. is dying a. the result OF an
a!rplane accident late today
Robinson. with Stapleton IS IA.
scnger. was giving exhibitions y.
fo-e a large crowd when the air.
plane went :nto nose dive a, 1900
feet and struck the earth nca, Inc
spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
.ncrnIof cI,nries station.

AMHERST. April 1.-The body of
Carries Il. station. who died suddeniy
Tuesday al his home near HNltvus
>choo,nnuse. was buried WEDNESDAYS
afternoon AT tho Amherst Cemetery
II" Is survived by several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
George Ibishop.

FHEpERT:kS HURG. April II :
Go"rpc Bishop. Of Mansfield Han
Farm. near this city. died today lie
j. survived by his wife and daush-
ter ana three brothers and one sis
Ter in .ngland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
STEAMBOATS,
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Established 1851.
NJ Io
STEAMBOATS,

ENtNbIiNhrN ISJ1.
Millions of Passengers Carried.
MT u Life Lost.
Norfolk -IiO>ton, Non. We'd. sat. 1 T.. VI.
Norfolk Prov idcnce. Turs.. Fri. s T.. NJ.
fNorfolk baltimore. Mon. Thurs. L. VI.
freight only. II'r>,.nEcrs only.
NORFOLK HAVANA Freight Service
SuilinEs Every 10 Days.
Pier Font ". Min ST.. Norfolk. Yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
MIss Helm ituckcr.

LYNCIHIRG. April II Miss Helen
tucker. aged 80. daughter Of tho lat"
!. : tucker. died At Il hospital here
Frida, She Is survived ny three
brothers ana two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Iicnxle HnrneJ.

ONANCOCK April II - X cnz Q
horsrg. former rhaideni Of Accomac
County. died Thursday at SALISBURY.
Md lie !s survived W. his widow and
tHo dauEhtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

WIS Intz Y. Conn q NJ North
=. giI'h street. died las; nigh: a. 10
p'cI"rS a. Pine ;amp Funeral SER
vices w.ii 10 announced later by the
relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Norfolk & Western Ry
Leave Drond strect stntlon Only

Leave Urond street Station Only
For Norfolk 5:55 a. NJ. so 4. H.
3:05 r. NJ. $50 i. NJ. For the West
5:55 4. NJ. $50 a. Il. 1880 u. NJ. $40
i. NJ, a:c5 r. M. Arrive from Nor
folk, l:45 y. NJ. 7:25 i. NJ. a:55 -
NJ: from the West. 500 a. n. ego
J.. NJ. 7:25 +. NJ. 9a5 L. NJ Office.
sac East Main Street. Phone Mad!-
son ZIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

t:-Dir,i at the rcsidcu,o % her
sister. Mira. S.in> S!mn". 81 as Cedar
street. ''hcisrn liil. MIR" carnlin. L..
Caud.. mother ni j. r.. Eaudl". Hcsid"s
her ulster she ." survived by two brothers.
Of Cha rlott"sviglc. Va. John and G"oEE.
Baltimur". Funeral services a. II O'Clock
Tuesday at Decatur street r,hpdiS. Epis-
Ccral Church. south R!chrOnd
Gha tlntteSyiilr iatcIs please COPY.
IENSER--Dicd. suddenly, saturday. April
10. at I J.. NJ. 81 iEc reside nee Of Der
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Cosby.
Ill North Boulevard. Minerva COSBY. be-
loved wife OF Charles H. Tchser. Sh.
leaves. besides her husband. one snn. aged
years: father mother ana the follow
inI sisters and brothers; Mrs. John Tips-
eonh Edward Cosby. OF CLEVELAND.
ohio: Mrs. Herbert Stcinbarh. Luther -.
Huth j.. l.uc$ V. and Hurn"ll" G. Cosby.
Funeral from residence today at T. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

Funeral Directors 4
fi IN, IimE Edwin fhaup;. funcrui director
,,ntu I'm ia inner. 500 East Main street
Madison iai. 1tandolph $500
Lost and Found "a
lp''--LosS. pointer dog. white with bi,,k
spots On hudy. black head 4 nswar. IN
"a ni Ike" Pleas" return To- l3n,
inr,"r street. Phone Madi,Jn .J,t ii,
Gi.ASSES-I,ust. sunday morninr ,.,-,-..
IN cnsr IN iitn"y Howard IL returned
fi*-.!.ost. old gold brcastpin cameo ~,
. Apfu IL. between scv.nt,anth ,r,
Itrnnd streets and Eighth ana Grac" H.,
E.rn " returned To his Eas, Brn,d
Str"e, or ph"ne Madison slES
-; u Eh-i.o*t. young female. Whit
n'h'k an" IAN licked Reward n H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

is the amount we charge
to thoroughly | u b ri ca t e
your car, which includes
transmission, ditfercn t ial,
universal joints, steering
gear and parts. Spring
shackles, brake controls,
wheels, clut h coll a y,
springs, graphited and all
outside working parts of
your motor oiled. All
grease, graphite and oils
included in the price.
1925 per month will save
you so per cent on your re-
pair bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Repairing
Rcnovating and Dycing

Tnilorimg and Pressing
HAErX. cleaners end d.cra, announce
r"r.2DNas ~ their pant 10 l;.i
M>iu Madison "a.
SUITS dry cleaned aEl pressed. 81. Ga
for anu delivered ENrxrt dytrs /,
nf.i""n business solicited. iIO~ard'h
McS. krOaN kAnuolph y0D5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

FORD RUNABOUT, good condition. 4
zeal bargain al ;i25. 4. L. TilI.r, 1913
Wet Broad Street.
FORD TOURING: several cAtras. good
CONDITION: *'@' a. x. Til!cr 1908 Wcst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
ROWLAND ON EDUCATION BOARD
Montpelier Man Appointed by Gov.
Clement as Successor to
HRrtnenA, Resigned

Mon, pelier. March 3l.--Govcrnor Clement
to-day appointed Fred A, Rowland of
Montpelier a member Of the State Board
of Education. to succeed James Hartness
resigned.
AIR. HoWlsnd is one OF Nermonts lead
ing citiZens and is the executive head of
one of the largest financial institutions
in the State. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1887 and was sec
rotary of civil and military affairs in
1888. He was admitted to the bar in
1890 and practiccd law in Montpelier as a
member of the firm of Dillingham;. Huse
& Rowland, From 1896 to 1898, he was
states attorney for Washington county
and for two terms was clerk of the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Howland was
secretary of State from 1898 to 1902. In
1916, he was appointed a member of the
board of trustees of the permanent school
fund to fill the vacancy caused by the
decease of the Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer,
During the World War, Mr. Howland
was an active worker on the Vermont
committee of public safety. serving as a
member of the executive committee, and
was secretary of the committee until he
resigned to direct the war savings stamp
campaign, which he conducted success
fully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Brandon Girls Basketball Team Pre-
scnts Record

Brandon March 3l.-That the Bran.
don girls basketball team should make
a claim to the State championship is
evidenced by the following string OF
victories. says an announcement issued
to-day.
Troy Conference Academy .......147
Pittsford High ...................4 .42-5
Bristol High ................. LES
Bristol High, first game. ....1c-s
Bristol High, seconi game. ..33-1l
proctor Hlgh ....'..,...,.,...,. ..4s-6
Middlebury High .................10-s
The only defeat the team has suf-
fered was when il iourneyed to Poult-
ney where the Troy Conference Aca-
denny girls were successful in over
coming 1t in a close and hard fought
contest by the score of 10 2. The
Bra andon team has two more games on
its sch edule, one with Mddlebury on
their own floor and one with Proctor
at Proctor. II Brandon comes out VIE
torious in these last two games il
would hardly seem that any other
team in the state could present such a
successful record.
The Brandon girls have played
strictly boys rules in most of their
games but. In order to get games with
some of the other schools, have gusrd-
ed according TO girls rules. This being
the case in both games with Bristol
and the ones played with Proctor
and Middlcbury, putting them great
ly to "A disadvantage.
"A short time ago the Burr and Bur-
ton girls team put in a aim for the
championship, but as they have only
played four games, we can rily see
their right to the title.
THE Brandon team is composed OF
IL al Ina
Tennien katharyn OConnor, Catherine
Johnson, and Helen Osborne and Gladys
Johnson who have acted as substitutes.
Any one wishing to communicate with
the team Will address Mary Tennien.
manager"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
|R|NCET0N LOSES
D VERMONT, | TO 0
Inning Contest-kibbee Goes
Entire Distance Allowing 4
Hits and Only One in the First
| 8 Frames

Princeton. n. j., March 31.-In another
drawn out game which lasted for
Innings, Coach Engle's men triumphcd
Pr Princeton at University Field to-
y. Kibbee. the big Eht-handed Yer
mt dependable, predominated on the
|und the entire 10 innings and was touch
UP for only four hits. Until the ninth
ing the great Green and Gold hurier
permitted but one safe binglo made
Keyes. kibbee kept the remaining
ee hits scattered through the last six
mos.
hs entire Green Mountain aggregation
the sphere hard but sensational field
prevented the scorer from recording
ie safe hits. A stiff breeze was blow
above University Field and whenever
horeehide was driven high into the
! II seemed to hang there giving the
gardeners plenty of time to get rn-
! the hit.
b the 18th inning, Sam Brock was safe
first when keyes fumbled his ground
Conln sacrificed him along TO the
Fstone bag whence he departed for
I'd on McGinnis' hoist to NJ. Garrty.
Sng came little Mike Harris with his
|tomary two bagger and won the game.
|he score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
HALE MURDER CASE
Middlcsex Man Claims Self Defense In
Shooting Of II. I<.ster Morse
over Disputed Land

Montpelier, March 3l.-The trial of
George o. Hale Of Middlesex, a man re-
puted to be worth many thousands of dol
lars, on the charge Of having murdered
II. Lester Morse in Mdd,esex Sunday,
FEBRUARY l. was commenced in Washing
ton county court this afternoon Hale's de-
fense will be that he did the shooting of
Morse whose heart was pierced by a bu
let, in se!f-defense, while the State does
not expect to prove first degree murder.
but aspires to secure a verdict of murder
In the second degree.
Thirty-six jurymen were examined dur
Ing the afternoon and neither side was
content with the jury as composed when
the evening recess took place Each side
had four challenges left to be used If
they so desired Thursday
There Is but little dispute in the facts
or the case Hale is said to have telephon-
ed the officers following the shooting
that Morse had been killed and Hale was
arrested later in the afternoon Of the same
day on the charge of having shot Morse
Morse was on disputed land, while Hale
went from his house to the land in uues-
ton as result Of complaint of a neigh
Dor that the road which Hale had given
the neighbor permission to use had been
closed so he could not draw wood over
II. Hale is member of the present Leg
islature, representing Middlcsex. The case
offers many interesting points I'm the
presentation of evidence
The state is represented by f. C. Ar
chibald. attorney general and +. r..
Davis. States attorney, while the defense
has Gleason a. Wilcox. w. A. Lord and
j. Ward Carver as attorneys
one of the Interesting features of the
examination of the iurymen by counse,
was that some of those who had read
nothing about the case and had not formed
nm opinion were chal enged by the coun-
sell The case bids fah TO take week
although it may be cleared up in Iess
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
VERGENNES

The Rev, Thomas Neal. Jr.. has tender
ed his resignation as pastor Of the Yer
gennes Baptist Church. Mr.. Neal at pres
ent has no plans fro the future-A son.
Robert John, was born March q to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs of Groton,
Conn Mr.. Burroughs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burroughs of East Fer
risburg Miss Susan Nideto, who has been
visiting Postmaster and Mrs John II
Donnelly has returned to Cambridge, Can.
where she makes her home with her
niece. Mrs. ]. y. Barss.-Car Fisher and
Edward Sherman have gone to Cleveland,
o., where they have employment.
William n. Fortin. Vergennes
boy Of Pawtucket. r. l.. who re-
presents that city in the House of Rep
resentativos at the state capital at Prov
idence has been elected speaker of the
House. He was formerly the republican
floor leader of tho House Mr.. Fortin' s
early hoyhood was spent in Vergennes
and went with his parents several years
ago to Pawtucket, He is a nephew of s.
d. and II. s. Miner of Vergennes.
Major George d. Whiteside, former
Vergennes boy and son of Mrs. John n.
Whlteside of Vergcnnes and New
Rochelle, ". Y, who was an assistant
medical and surgical director in France
during the Worlu war, ana VINO was
twice decorated by the French govern
ment for gallant and meritorious service
has been called to foreign service DR..
Whteside sailed for France March Q and
expects to go to the Far East with head =
quarters at Warsaw, Poland.
The Ladies' League of the Vergennes
Baptist Church will serve supper from
$50 to 1880 p. m. Friday evening. April Q.
The league will also hold a rummage
sale the same evening The Junior
League will have on sale numerous
articles made during the fall and winter
months. also a table of fresh made candy
and popcorn.-Past Chancellors II. C..
Herrick, G.. r. Slack, G. A. Beach, Chan
cellor Joseph r. Montenary and Sir
Knight Donald Norton attended the hobo
convention at Brandon held Monday night
under the auspices of Silver Lake Lodge.
knights of Pythias-Raymond Le-
Beau Of the L. S. navy, who
is trai hing for pharmacist mate at Hamp-
ton F.oads, Va, is spending furlough
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John LeBeau, Sr-F Il. Foote of Corn
wall called on friends here Monday Mrs.
Norbert Hebert. -on and daughter of
Arlington have been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barley d.
Middlebrook has returned from a visit to
Continued on page twol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
|SE DYNAMITE ON
THE CONNECTICUT
y Little Effect ON the Biy lee jam
which Is 4 Miles Long

|rattleboro, March 3O.-The principal
IelopmentS to-day in the flood situation
10 were efforts by the Connecticut
Ter Power company to break up with
famite tho ice with which the Connec-
II is frozen over solidly for more than
miles from the companys dam at
TIL Vernon; general movement of the
jam for an hour this forenoon en-
ping from point two miles south of
place to two miles north of here and
ION by the Brattleboro selectmen to
hblish their claim that the power COM
hy is responsible for the loss Of the
FL arch bridge here Sunday night, when
life was lost. The effort to break up
| ice between tho power plant and the
n was unsuccessful. and apparently
/ particular ice will remain until it
Is away or until the pressure behind
orces ii out In the latter case serious
mage might result TO the Golfer dan.
the power plant, where an expensive
ition is being made. The selectmen
number of citizens inspected the
Pr this afternoon and made photographs
an effort to show liability on the part
the power company by reason of its
n beirR built, while the power COM
BY also had men out making pictures 20
" that they are not liable,
.tween The dam and this village is
Bosom &, Maine railroad bridge with
eral piers. also row Of piers extend
diagonaliy across tho river for the
pose Of holding u boom belonging to
Ohamplain Realty company. The ice
broker below the bridge but not below
Realty company piers A Boston
[raulic engineer came tonight to in
3tigate with reference to the question
liability, and tomorrow a bridge en-.
eef will come from Boston To suggest
ans OF crossing the river either by
ise or ferry, so that traffic between
y town and Hlnsdalc. y. H., can be re-
atlished. The river has dropped more
n foot to-day. An auction sale of
r. bred cattle SGT for next Tuesday and
fcnesday by the Pure Bred Livestock
es company was postponed two weeks
day because the sales pavilion has two
of water on the floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

! WASHINGTON March 3f-peace with
Germany through adoption Of Joint
resolution declaring war at an end was
put squarely before Congress today by
republicans in control of the House.
Framed by republican members OF the
foreign affairs committee and backed hv
party leaders. the measure was thrown
into the hopper with as little ceremony
MS II 1t had been bridge bill. but In
o'"F NC u'Ne'opeu demand Tor
=, '-'No " Ja'n u 'hrouRi
,,. , to'N snape' 'ue ociho-
a,n,,,. s..s.n )" ''''i opPos'tioh'
, a..'.t,.., o.! ae 'oeIne"t 10 poS'pohc
,r-hI,- 'i u"''' ''o"u"y'
ao,s,,,a., ~ W." OUT resolution
80 'u'' al iac'iohs or their
, an 'o'ni,Ilteehlen nan ar
49,. y, ' ~ w .uat' remembering
""o oi' "oou rF'ua' 'hrec years
~ ""' 'a'c"'
"i.io"ueeo ny 'hair-
,,,t,to, ,a'.,', ~ '"e iY,eeh "'hirS com
o'l'"' ''' 'cr'hiha'ioh OF a
% ""i' as soon as IL becomes
.aa.,,- - proV'oes also tor reciprocal
..i-..i WV" We. man! "noer certain re-
,., w. iV' i'pe"' VI 'he lresl-
u,,n war powers Germany would be
~ . u'',"'eu termination OF
I..t,, 80, OH ''ai"s against 'he
ha1 ~, ., '""' "ou'o not nave
w =" asset mao 'he United
-. Wv 'i'atE VI >ei iSaIIIes'
,,o,,oa.. id''u'c W S'hu suco
49,. '',i, '.""''s' VI ''e .naknS OF ioah
Min, ". "e p'ohp''eo except
o N'''' VI '''e ffeS'oeh''
1ENT OF RESOLTTION
Tho resolution follows:
Whereas, Tho President of tho United
States in the performance of his consti-
tutionsl duty to give Congress irforma
ton of the state Of the union has advised
Congress that the war with tho immortal
German government has endcd resolved
by the Senate and IN, Houso or r,o,>.o-
scntativcs of tho United Statos of ,n,ric,
in Congress asson,h,od th,, a., ...1
of war declared ,o ox;u, ho,,,,o,, ~, A..
perisI c,ern,an yoyern,a~. aa 81,
Of the r-nitod S,,.o.. h,, 4at..
Of ,-ongroys ,nnro,,,,i ..., ,n,
hcrob,. do,,r,a -. A'' 10
"Soctior orha, =, ,.,-
of INV rro,,;.;o,, ,.,, ~
tro to-r,,,,,.,,,, 20 49, .''o "ote VI
tho ,,ro,,o,,, p..7' war OF o'
,c,s 90 ro', !" any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
FOUR DIE OF FLU
Since Saturday Disease Has Taken
Heavy Toll at Montgomery Center

Montgomery Center March 31.-AmouS
those who have died since Saturday with
the flu are Mrs. Joseph Touchette. who
leaves a husband, and one small daugh-
ter: Mrs. John Murry, who was buried
Monday; Norman Lumbra, who lived on
the Notch road and was one of the most
industrious farmers in town; and Harri-
son Foster OF East Hin, who was buried
Tuesday. All were I'm middle life, be-
tween 30 and 40 years of age, aRI all
leave families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
FOR UNORGANIZED TOWNS

Monday March 3l.-John NJ. Avery, tax
commissioner, has appointed the apprais-
ors for the unorganized towns and cores
in Vermont, the approval of which has
been made by Governor Z. W. Clement,
These arc Avcry's Gore in Franklin coun-
~, Homer Hunt of Swanton. w j. Smith
nf Sheffield. and ID, f.. Weld of Berk-
shire, Avery's Gore in Chttcnden coun-
~, Milo s. Wright of Starksboro Romeo
\. Norton of Huntington. and II. II,
Vince cr of South Burlington. The uA-
organized towns and cores in Essex
county, Leon &. Rich and J, +. Daniels
of Norton and Charles Roby of Island
Pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
$4,000 VERDICT
thcrinc UoIIerap Gets Dnmnpes for
EaIi Caused by Pope

|Iontpo!lor, March 31,--Jury in the case
Catherine IIollcrau Vs. New England
lephon" & Telegraph CO., returned a
|diCt ;hs afternoon in favor Of the
intif, recovering 5i,ooH Gamages for "a
| which she received last May. when
I trippcd over a wire rope Of the de.
ldant in this city. This verdict is
POO more fhan the plaintiff wanted to
De for and 53 500 morc than the de-
Fdani offered. The case viii go TO the
E"rmc court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI TURNS
DOWN AMENDMENT
House Again Refuses to Ratify
National Suffrage-Efforts
to Force Vote in the Delaware
House Fail

jackson. Miss. March 3l-Thc Miss
issipp Hcuee Of Representatives to-day
again refused to ratity the suffrage
amendment by vote of ~ to 2S The
measure passed the Senate yesterday.
The action was positive and regarded
as final a motion to disagree with the
Senate's resolution favoring ratification,
havIg been carried. There was an up
rear or Noes" on the floor when a de-
nand was made that kilograms from
democratic leaders urging ratification be
read. Spcahcrs who sought to eupport
ratification were hooted and ie.rcd
Governor Russell who had been expected
to deliver a little talk" TO the House
urging ratification. did no: appear
Dover. Delaware. March 3,-The Deia-
ware House of Representatives. to-Say
ia'ted to take vote on the wo!na, suf-
frese fedora! constitutional amendment
fians mad been made for vote to-dsy
but when the House mot, the sponsor of
the House resolution, Representative
Hart. democrat, said certain things had
happened since II was first decided to
take a vote and he was not ready to call
It up.
Anti-suffragsts members demanded that
the resolution he called up at once. but
Hart refused and left the chamber.
Efforts to force vote on the resolution
were unsuccessful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Niso' Spain. March 30.-Scarcity of
TOBACCO in this district. where IL is al
most impossible to find this product, led
TO murder to-day In the village of
ferquiera, near here Jose Alonzo. a
laborer asked his employer for cigarette.
and when refused shot him dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
ORANGE SUES
IAts $4,000 From Barre us Taxes
Claimed

p hontpelier. March 31-The town Of
hnge has brought a suit OF 5000
hinst the city Of Barre to recover taxes
ich the plaintin claims is due it, The
20 is returnable in Orange county court
Et June, The taxes amount to 81 ,jll GO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

folen bases. Mcc;inns, Cook, Strubing
|rifces. Colin. Garritv: two-base hits.
Pbee Harris triple play. kibbee to
|rris to Colin TO McGinnis: struck out.
libbe :; by Warburton 4: bases on
|s, off Kibbee g. off Wurburton 2. hit
pitched bail. warburton by Kibbec.
h'is by Warburtou. Time Of game.
Pc hours. six minutes. Umpire. Wcster-