davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
TENNIS At M|DDLEBURY
Intercollegiate Contest mt Middlebury
College Won by Springfield Y. NJ.
G. A.-TOOk All Singles

Middlebury. May 16.-Middlebury played
intercollegiate tennis for the first time
yesterday when the team lost to Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. The visitors took all of
the singles and broke even in the doubles.
The Springfield team which has already
played two contests seemed to have the
advantage especially in the singles where
they won all but one of the matches
in straight sets. Mou a chlnaman and
Samson did the best work for the win
ners, while Gollnick and Parker did well
for Middlebury. The summary:
Singles-Samson of Springfield won
from Ginsburg of Middebury, 6-3, 60;
Graves of Springfield won from Parker
of Middebury, 6-2, 6-3; Monson of Spring
field won from Golnick of Middlebury,
1-6 GA. &c. Mou of Springfield won from
Rothermel of Middlebury. 60. SO.
Doubles-Parker and Gollnick Of Mid
dlebury won from Monson and Graves or
Springfield, GO. 6-1; Mou and Samson OF
Springfield won from Rothermel and
Ginsburg of Middebury, So, 60. Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

Granger ran n dead heat. Middlebury
discovered new miller to-day In Shell
vey, freshman. who won tho race In
4"b 4-b This Ia good work considering
that II WAS tho first time that he has
run this event potratz took first In the
hammer and discus. Belleroae, Granger
and Shepard did the best work for tho
Vermont team
The summary:
1O0-yard, won by Darby Of Middlebury.
Runnals Of Vermont second, Rockwell
OF Vermont third; time, 1O4 seconds.
One-mile run. won by shelvey of Mid
debury, Miske of Middlebury second.
MCGEE of Vermont third; time, AS AS.
Shot-put, Clutter Of Vermont first,
Johnson of Vermont second, Tatro of
Middcbury third; distance 81 feet. SN
inches
40 high hurdles won by Bellerose OF
vermont, Robinson of Middebury sec
ond, Crewdson of Middlebury third; time,
II AS seconds.
Discus throw, won by Potratz of Mid
dlebury. Gollnick of Middlebury second,
Baldwin Of Middlebury third distance
ia feet.
44o-yard dash. tie between Darby Of
Middlebury and Granger of Vermont:
Farnum of Mddlebury third; time 81
seconds. equals college record.
High jump won by Tatro of Middle
bury. Bellerose of Vermont second, Peter
son of Mddlebury third; height 5 feet
6la inches, college record.
Two-mle run, won by Miske Of Mid
dlebury. Rowe of Vermont second, Cole
of Middlebury third; time 1913 2-5
220-yard low hurdles. won by Robinson
or Middlebury, Bellerose of Vermont sec
ond. Holloway of Vermont third: time
q seconds, new college record.
Hammer throw, won by Potratz of Mid
dlebury. Soule of Vermont second. Rand
of Vermont third; distance rs feet S
inches.
Half-mile run, won by Shepard of Yer
mont, MCGEE Of Vermont second, Shell
very of Mddlebury third; time 2:07.
Broad jump. won by Tatro Of Middle
bury. Rock of Middlebury second. Belle
rose of Vermont third; distance q feet Z
inches.
220-yard dash, won by Darby of Mid
dlebury Robinson of Middlebury second.
Rockwell of Vermont third, time "a Sec
onds.
Pole vault, tie between Drost of Mid
dlebury and Belerose of Vermont. Car
pentier of Mddlebury and Randall Of
Vermont tied for third; height . feet 6
| inches.
Total score: Middlebury. 75la; Vermont,
Sly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
MISTAKEN FOR CARPENTER
st. Adams Men Got Big Welcome from
Montreal Crowd Awaiting French
Heavyweight Champion

ST. Adams, May 14,-It has just leaked
out that C. c. Castonguay and Harry j.
Babcock of this CITY figured as the prin-
cipals in case of mistaken identity this
week at Montreal when a crowd which
was at the station awaiting the arrival
of Georges Carpenter champion heavy
weight boxer of Europe, and Manager
Deschamps. mistook them for the celebri-
ties. When the Central Vermont tram
pulled into the station Castonguay was
standing on the rear platform or the
rear coach with Conductor Babcock, VINO
had changed his railroad coat for an
other As soon as the immense crowd
caught sight of the two men they began
to cheer, bands began to play ana the
crowd went wild with enthusiasm over
the man they had mistaken for their hero
until the arrival five minutes later or the
real champion on his special train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
LIFE CONVICT MARRIES
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART

New York, May 14.-When Jacob
Miller, a former salesman boarded the
train here to-day for Sing Sing prison
to begin a life sentence after his con-
viction for burglary as a fifth offence,
1t was as the husband of few hours
of Hannah Rosenbaum, young and
pretty.
The childhood sweetheart of the
burglar married him after his convic-
ton. 1t required the combined efforts
of numerous friends to drag her from
his embrace as deputy sheriffs stood
waiting to take him away.
Miller and two companions were
captured trying to make way with
$500, 900 in gold crowns and plates from
dental supply factory. The other
mon who. aid not have Miller's long
criminal record received shorter sem
fences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
ENTIRE TOWN is NOW
GOVERNED BY WOMEN
Election in Jackson, Wyoming, Hinges
on Question of Sex

Cheyenne. Wyoming. May 13-Wom-
en- will occupy all positions in the gov
eminent of Jackson, Wyoming, as a
result OF their defat of men candidates
by to l vote in the city election.
unofficial returns day showed There
were two tickets in the field, one
composed entirely of men and the
other of women, the only issue in the
campaign being the question of sex.
Jackson. 1t is said. is the first town
in the Unite States to be so governed
One Of the woman candidates for the
council, Mrs. Rose Crabtree. defeated
her husband. Henry Crabtree. other
women elected were: Mayor. Mrs
Grace Miller; council women, Mrs Mae
Deloney, Mrs. Genevieve Van Fleick
and Mrs. Faustina Haight.
Jackson is in the community about
which Owen Wister wrote in The
Virginian." 1t has a population of
nearly 900 and is said to be one Of the
most isolated towns in the country. 1t
lies south of Yellowstone National
Park and is surrounded by mountains
The nearest railroad point is rs miles
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
FEDERAL TRUCKS FOR
STATE ROAD WORK

Montpelier. May 13-Federa owned
motor trucks that have been assigned to
Vermont are being loaned to various
towns in the State, including Barre town
and East Montpelier and Barre city for
road work They are accomplishing con-
siderable in advancing the work before
the heavy summer traffic commences
The road between Montpelier and East
Montpelier is in bad shape and the high
way department had been forced to use
straw and hay in two places and to-day
was repairing another place. Most of the
automobiles going from Montpelier to
White River Junction now use the Ran
dolph gulf road because they are not
certain as to the conditions in Williams
town gulf, where there was some cars
having trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
|N1ERSCHOLAST|C MEET
Rutland High Leads Preliminnries Mt
Middlebury COllege-TrOy Confer
encc Academy Second

Middlebury May 1i-Rutland High
School led the field here to-day in the
preliminaries of the second annual In
terschoolastic track meet held at Porter
Field. The Rutlanders qualified 26 men,
their nearest competitors being Troy Con-
ference Academy with nine men.
The track and field We're in fine shape
and some good work was done by the
contestants. representing the six schools
entered Middlebury High School quail
fled six men, for the finals, Woodstock
six, Bristol 2. and Derby Academy l. Three
records We're broken.
The results of the prelminaries:
1OO-yard dish-Heath tR), Tully (M), So
lano 'TCN, Payne CTCA), Fuller GO.
40-yard low hurdles-Peck (R), Fuller
tR), Beonard tTOA), Chapleau (R), Ryon
(R), Lasky (W), Farnham (ND.
220-yard low hurdes-Peck (R), Metzger
(R), Chapeau CR), Roberts CTCA). Wilson
(R).
22o-yard distributor (R), Tully (ND,
Kent OBJ, Heath Gi), Ryon OR), Chap
leau (R). Time. 25.4, Interscholastic rec
ord.
Pole vaut-Caste (R) s IT. 6 in; Ryon
CR). Leonard TCA), Roberts tTCN.
Bourbon CW). TT. Interscholastic record.
Shot put-Payne (TCA). 3S TT. 10 in.
Lane IN, L. y III 'hdlItdu VIZ, OF IL
10 in Spaulding CW), "a it, in; Whit
ney (M). "a TT. in. Interscholastic rec
ord.
High jump-Cargill DA, Lane 0R),
Castle (R). Leonard (TCA), Spaulding
| CW). height Fl. in.
| Dissatisfaction (W), 81 IT. in; Leahy
(R), 81 TT. in; Spaulding CW), So fl, in.
Chapleau R), 7S #. 10 in; Lane (R), rs IT,
! 3 in.
Broad jump-Peck tR), Is IT. in; Kent
| CB) and Whitney tND, tied at II TT. l..
| in; Osteyee (TCA), II IT. 7 1-2 in; Bald
win (M), II IT. 2 in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
|. ". BUSH, COMMANDER
Newfane Man Chosen to Head the
State G. A. R--COnventiOn mt
Rutland Closes

Rutland. May 13.-The two days annual
convention of the Vermont department.
Grand Army of the Republic, Womans
Relief Corps, Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
Sons of Veterans and their auxiliary
ended here to-day, the morning sessions
being devoted to election of officers by
the Relief Corps and installations. adop-
ton of resolutions and closing cere-
monies by the other bodies.
The Grand Army adopted a resolution
asking the newly elected commander to
prepare a bill for submission to the next
State Legislature changing the amount
for burial Of INDECENT soldiers from SIS
to 800.
The national commander. Daniel NJ.
Hall of Columbus. Ohio, who spoke at
the campfire last night. remained over
to install the Grand Army officers to-
day.
The Vermont department. G. A. r.,
elected the following officers: Commander,
l.. w. Bush of Newfane: senior vice.
commander, f.. f. Pierce of Chester
junior vice-commander Charles II. Stone
OF Fair Haven: chaplain, G. Fl. Dunton
of Poultney; medical director DR.. J. d.
Hanrahan of Rutland; council of ad-
ministration, J. B. Carrigan of Poultney;
delegate-at-large to national encamp-
ment, George II. Waldron; delegates,
John w Wilson, ]. L. Post Of Rutland,
c. II. Dunton of Poultney. w. j. Cum
mings of Benson; alternates, c. n.
Granger of Rutland. c. II. Coty of st.
Adams, Henry c. Cushing, Henry J. Allen
and F. n. Ktechum.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler of White River
Junction was elected president of the
Woman's Relief Corps: G. G. Daniels OF
Rutland commander Of the Sons or
Veterans; Mrs. Daisy Brown of Bran
DON president of the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Carrie Bellville OF
Barre, president of the Ladies Of the
G. A. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
GEN. WOOD GETS TEN
DELEGATES FROM INDIANA

indianapolis, Ind, May 13.-Indiana re-
publicans in State convention to-day by
margin of seven votes instructed the
four delegates at large to the national
convention to support Major General
Leonard Wood for the presidential nomi-
nation. The vote was 1853 to TAG,
Six district delegates from Indiana to
the national convention in Chicago also
have been instructed for Wood. giving
the general ten supporters in all from
the Hoosier State. Senator Hiram w.
Johnson of California. who ran second
to Wood in the State primary election
last week, will have four instructed dis
trict delegates. Sixteen other delegates
from Indiana will go to the convention
without instructions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
GREEN MT. LUMBER
co. AT MIDDLESEX SOLD

MiddleseX, May l3.-The Green Noun
tain Lumber company of Middlesex has
sold its plant to Frank A. OConnell Of
Boston. Mr.. O'Connell has purchased the
real estate In Middlesex and Fayston,
which includes a dwelling house with 10
acres of land and two saw mills. He also
has all personal property which includes
a large amount of logging equipment. Mr..
O'Connell takes immediate possession and
expects to begin operating at once. Delas
M. Buck who has been general manager
for the past year, has resigned his posi-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
M|DDLEBURY wins IN TRACK
Defeats u. v. NJ. by Score of IS 1-2
to 81 1.-two College Records
Are Broken

Mddlebury, May H.-Middlebury's track
team easily defeated the University or
Vermont here to-day. 75h to 5lh. The
Green and Gold team at no time threat
ened the locals. who performed In an
excellent manner. Two college records
were broken and one tied in the meet.
Tatro jumped five feet. six and one-half
inches In the high jump, winning from
Bellerose and breaking the old record Of
Ave feet. Ave inches. In the 220-yard
low hurdles, Robinson ran a pretty race,
setting the new mark OF 27 fiat.
The prettiest race of the afternoon was
the quarter mile in which Darby and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
SWITZERLAND IS
LEAGUE MEMBER
Decides to Join Family of Ma
tions by a Very Narrow
Vote

Berne, May 16. (By the Associated
Press) .--Switzerlan to-day in a ref
erendum on the question of accepting
or rejecting of membership in the
League of Nations, voted in favor of the
proposition.
The vote was a narrow one, II IL
of the cantonal votes being in favor
and 10 1-2 against. The popular vote
in favor of the League was approx
mately 400, 600 and AGAINST il 900 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
RUTLAND WINS MEET
Gets Total of 74-TrOy Confer
New Records

|idlebury. May 16.-Rutland High
|ol easily won the second annual in
|holastic meet held at Middlebury
ge yesterday running up total
of IA points. The nearest COMPETE
Vas Troy Conference Academy which
red 26 points. George Peck of Rut-
won the cup given to the highest
idual point winner netting two first
fwo second places.
ZEN new records were made in the
while one was equalled. The best
Of the meet was the 300 yard dash
hich Fuller of Rutland broke the
d. barely defeating Heath of Rut-
itney of Middlebury High School
the records in the broad jump and
hammer, netting ten Of his teams II
s. Woodstock by capturing SECOND
third places finished in third place
Is 1-2 points. Bristol High School
one point while Derby Academy fin
last with half point. Rutland en-
a large team and won two places
pst of the events. President John NJ.
has presented the cups and medals
the meet.
summary.
% vault-Won by Roberts (TCA):
don (W) End; Castle (R). Bird. Height
10 in. New record.
yard dash-Won by Payne fTCA)
h R), end; Fuller CR). 3rd. Time II
DIS.
h jump-Tie between Lane (R) and
ard (TCA); Spaulding CW) and Car
DAD. tied for third. Height A it, o in.
mile run-Won by Jangraw fR)
ch (W). End; Perry uO. Bird. Time
Equals record.
cus-Won by Leahy R); Bourbon
End; Spaulding (W), 3rd. Distance
Q in.
yard high hurdles-Won by Peck tR)
ger (R). End; Leonard (TCA), 3rd
10 seconds.
yard run-Won by Fuller R); Peck
End; Leonard (TCA), 3rd. Time. ST.
IDS. New record,
yard low hurdles-Won by Peck (R)
ger (R); Roberts (TCA). 3rd. Time
seconds.
Il put--Won by Payne (TCA); Lane
End; Chapleau (R). 3rd. Distance
10 in. New record.
yard run-Won by Jangraw (R); Mac
CR), End; Solono (TCA). 3rd. Tim'
New Record.
yard dash-Won by Fuller (R): HEATH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

been most previously misled in this
veto" Senator Smoot continued, adding
that under the authority granted In 1919
the printing committee had determined
that departmental publications were cost
ing approximately $2.500.CO a year and
that by voluntary act of the departments
or regulation Of the committee 81 200, 600
of this had been cut off. Publications
remaining included many of the most
important" issued by the government. he
said. and the provision which prompted
the President to use his veto power was
designed to empower the committee Ito
permanently authorize these periodicals"
and mot for the purpose of censorizing
or suppressing them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
BOY BURGLARS ARRESTED

St, Johnsbury, May 1S.-Four boys from
Brattleboro, with ages ranging from 16
to 20. were brought to Caledonia county
Jail yesterday by Sheriff Worthen and
are held here awaiting a hearing on the
charge of burglary. They left Brattle-
boro Sunday night to see the world and
at Wells River late Tuesday afternoon
entered the house of Clyde Gearwar and
took about s35 worth of clothing and
other articles. They were arrested soon
after by the Wells River police and kept
there over night until they could b
brought to the county Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

(R), end; Tully MD, 3rd. Time 252 sec
onds. New record.
Hammer throw--Won by Whitney (M);
Robinson (W), End; Homquist (R), Bird.
Distance % IT. In New record
Broad jumr-Won by Whitney M);
Peck (R, End: Kent CB). 3rd Distance
10 Il. 2 in.
Half mile relay-Won by Rutland, first,
tRyon, Peck Heath. Chapleau); T. c. A.
(Osteyee. Solana, Payne, Dalton), End
Rutland seconds (Jangraw, Webber, Bull,
Fuller, 3rd. Time 1.42 2-5 New record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HOW TO DESTROY A GOOD DIsPO-
SITION

Bad digestion will ruin the best dis
position. If the world looks dark and
blue. If you are generally "out of sorts"
ard feel stuffed up and uncomfortable.
Just take Foley Cathartic Tablet. Re-
lieyes mean headaches, bilousness bloat-
ing, sour stomach. constipation and Ills
that follow dsordered digestion. j. w.
OSullivan, 30 Church st. adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
Auto MiShap

Montpelier, May 13.-Reports of ac-
cidents by automobile on highways as
made to the secretary of State include
J. c. Jones, reporting that a carriage
ran into e. T, Sallsbury's automobile in
Barre one day this week and that the
carriage lid damage to the rear fem
der of the automobile. He claims the
driver of the team swung it around
too quickly, the wagon hitting the
fender of the car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
BURLINGTON "TRUSTY"
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Fitchburg. Mass, May l3-Joseph linda
of Southbridge and Eugene Barney of
Burlington, VT, TRUSTEES" at the house
Of correction farm here. broke jail about
midnight and are supposed to have made
their way to Winchenden in a motor truck
which was stolen from West Fitchburg
garage. The truck was abandoned in Win
chenden, where 1t had been chased by its
owner, who saw two men drive 1t away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HOUSEWIVES BOYCOTT SWEETS

Indianapolis, May IA period de-
void of candy and ice cream soda is
facing the members of the House
wives League of Marion county. IL
they obey the resolution adopted by
the organization as an effort toward
reducing the price of sugar and in
creasing the supply.
The members have agreed to "ab-
stain from buying candy. soft drinks,
ice cream and such other Injuries that
require sugar in their preparation I'M
til there Is surplus and a reduction
In price All women OF the State and
nation are urged to join this crusade
against the nigh cost of living and
profiteering"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
COAL WAS SHORT 600 POUNDS
Delivery to State Building Was Sup
posed to BE 1880 POunds-FrOm
Montpelier Dealer

Montpelier. May 14-Scrgeant-at-
Arms Dwight Dwinell r. investigating
the shortage of coal In $500 pounds
recently delivered by one of the Mont
pelier coal dealers to the State build
ing. The janitor called his attention to
the fact that it looked like short
weight
The coal was measured by three
persons and found short. but not sat-
isfied with this the deputy commits
sioner of weights and measures was
asked to weigh the coal, which was
done and it was found nearly 900
pounds short weight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
DIES AT AGE OF log

Manchester, N. H., May l7-John Ran
seau, believed to be the oldest man In
New Hampshire, died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Napoleon
Clement Of New Boston, aged lo6 years,
six months. He was born In Quebec, Que,
In November. 1914. according to the
church records of his native city. He
worked as a wood chopper until four
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
DEsERTER HID FOR FIVE YEARS

Paris, May 16.-Jules Reant, farm
laborer listed as a deserter since the end
of August, 1914. was arrested yesterday
at Lille. 1t developed that he had been
secreted for five years in a farm eranary
neal the village of Auchel in the depart
ment of Pas De Calais. Neghbors kept
Reant supplied with food and also kept
his hiding place secret during the war,
even the Germans who passed through
not discovering him. 1t was learned
Reant left ihs elf-imposed confinement
in July last after five years of solitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
NEW CENSUS FIGURES

Washington May l3.-Census re-
turns for 1920 made public to-day in
cluded
Concord. ~ H.. 22,l67. The Concord
figures represent an increase over
1910 Of $40. or 81 per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
SECOND AUTO VICTIM
A. NJ. TftchOut Dies OF Injuries in Ac-
cident in Which Ills wife Was
Killed

Ncrgennes, May IA. NJ Titchout of
Montpelier died early this morning at
the Stevens House from injuries received
in the auto accident yesterday afternoon
near the residence of w. II. Dean in
Ferrshurg. when Mrs. Titchout was
instantly killed. Mr. Titchout never
regained consciousness.
The other members of the party Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Richotte and Dclbcrt
Persons are comfortable this morning
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Titchout
were sent to-day at noon to Montpelier
where burial will be made in the Bliss
cemetery. East Calais.
Alvin NJ. Titchout was born q years
ago at Calais and had always lived in
Washington county. He was veteran
of the Civil War member of Company
I. 18th Vermont, and n member of Brooks
Post, G. A. r., Montpelier He was a
past commander of Stowe Post, North
Calais. and was a delegate from Brooks
Post to the annual state encampment at
Rutland from where he was returning
when he met with the accident that re-
suited in his death. Mrs. Titchout was
Isabella Colburn of Calais. They are sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. FRANK
LeBarron and Mrs. Delhert Persons or
Calais. and one brother, Melvin Titchout
of Athol, Mass; besides IA grand chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richotte and Mr.. Persons
accompanied the bodies of Mr.. ana Mrs
Titchout to Montpelier. Thomas Titchout
of Burlington, a cousin of Mr.. Titchout'
was in town to-day.
Montpelier. May 1.-THE bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Alva NJ. Titchout killed in an
automobile accident in Ferrisburg. Thurs
day afternoon were brought here this
evening accompanied by the other mcm-
| bers of the family who were with them.
These included Delbert Persons. son-ln-
law of Mr.. Titchout. Mrs Ernest Remote,
, his granddaughter. and her husband.
Mr.. Titchout has seen many accidents.
When he was young, 10 members of the
Titchout family, including his parents
were drowned in Number 10 Pond in ca
lais. one Sunday afternoon in 1913 as the
| family was crossing the lake Tor re-
union. The boat commenced to fill with
water and sunk before the people could
save themselves. The funerals of all OF
them occurred in the church in that town
! at one time. Two years ago Mr.. Tltchou'
suffered a broken arm while cranklng MS
automobile. Some years ago he fell Off a
staging. fracturing several bones. Mr.
Titchout was many years contractor in
Hardwicls and had property there, lie
was twice married, his first wife dying
about q years ago.
Mrs. Titchout for some years has con-
Quoted millinery store in Montpelier
and a few years ago gave the automobile
to her husband that he might get some
enjoyment in the latter days of his life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

Everything is going up but houses
Boston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

1t doesn't cost much to find tenant for
furnished room throughout the claosi-
fled