davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

paint arches. How IT became ignited
Ia not known.
The fire happened at a particularly
bad time as the concern had II lot OF
equipment ready to fin orders Tor ne
coming sugar making seasOI "hI'n
had not been shipped on account OF
freight em~bareoes.
The burned building was a wooden
structure $50 by 30 feet in size ana IL
had an attic through which the flames
ran from one end to the other AFTER
shooting from the basement mp the
elevator shaft to the top floor. Practice
ally all OF the stock and the office fiX-
lures and papers were destroyed. rhe
lower floor Of the building was not
entirely burned but water was poured
into 1t by IL streams for four hours.
The Grimm factory had a $1,000
fire on the same site three years ago
There are 40 hands employed at the
factory. An effort will he made to get
temporary quarters at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
TRAIN AND PLOW STUCK
Took Dny TO Get Them Out-Held Fast
In SnOw-C. v. Has serious
storm, Difficulties

st. Adams, Feb. 17-fiigh winds which
have prevailed since the heavy snow
storm OF last Sunday continue to cause
serious conditions on tho CENTRAL Vermont
railway in common with other New Eng
land roads.
Trains on the main line to-day were
several hours late. so trains were run
over the Missisquoi Valley division. The
morning train for Richford left on time
at $40 o'clock, but had proceeded only
II short distance when it ran into a drift
near what Is known as the Hog Farm"
and could make no further progress. \
snow plow which was sent up the line
stuck fast in the drift, and efforts during
the remainder Of the day were directed
TO getting the train and plow dug out.
Rural free delivery carriers have been
unable 10 make their trips for two DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
FLYING SQUADRON" HERE
Business In to See How N~ermOnters
Are Obeytng New Prohibition Law

The flying SQUADRON" sent out by the
federal State prohibition agent at Bos-
ton. is In this city and will probably he
active in Vermont for some time to come
in enforcing the prohibition law. Several
places in the city have been visited and
the stocks Of liquor looked over, but so
far AZ can be learned now no criminal
prosecutions have been started. According
10 the statements of the officials Of The
government, this squadron will be in Yer
mont more or less all the time now and
If the personnel is changed from time TO
time 1t will not mean that agents are not
active.
1t Is the duty Of these men 10 investigate
anything that looks like a suspected
liquor case aud the business is handled
much like the narcotic branch. II is likely
that all the drug stores and other places
where spirits are kept on hand VIII be
investigated and INQUIRIES made to learn
now the stock Is disposed Of. Even the
bootlegger may be picked up by these
agents, who have their headquarters in
the office of the collector of internal
revenue. The cases are worked up by
these men and II sufficient evidence IL
collected against a man. he IL prosecut ed
by The United STATES district attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
INSPECTED MUNICIPAL
BUILDING FIRE ESCAPES

Montpelier. Feb. 10. u. q. Brown. state
fire marshal, is receiving reports an a
result of inspection of municipal build.
ings that show that those in charge OF
them are not providing the protection OF
people in public gatherings that the law
contends they shall This is more particu-
larry as to fire escapes. He inds that
the officers of some communities are in
sistine on fire escapes on their private
owned buildings. but are not providing
them on buildings OF their own manage
ment. lie IL calling the health depart
men, 10 these instances as we'll as Jog
gIne the minds of those most Interested
about the matter He also finds In some
instances there are fire escapes on pri-
vately owned blocks, these are allowed
to become cluttered with material 30 that
In case OF fire they would be useless and
Thursday called Chief v. r.. Persons OF
the Montpelier rre department 10 some
OF these conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
c. Y. SERVICE OEMORAL|zEO
Trains DelR yed Hours by StOrrn-COm-
pnny Succeeding In Keeping Its
Lines Open. However

-. Adams. Feb. 16.-The Central YER
mont Railway company. which kept its
lines open until last night Notwithstanding
the severe snow storm. found the service
from the north completely demoralized
when No. 6. Montreal 10 Boston. due here
at 10 %. was stuck in a drift al st. Johns,
que. No. 2. due here at t0G this morn
ing. was behind No. 6 and q special No. 2
was made up in this city, leaving for the
south late.
Other trains we're delayed several
hours. The 81. Adams e. Swanton Trac-
ton company was obliged to give up the
attempt 10 keep It's line open when its
snow plow went off the track at Branch's
Corners sunday night. The work Of dig
ging the line out vii, be undertaken as
soon AZ weather conditions permit. The
mo school, signal WAS sounded at $50
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
SNOW SHOER PERISHES
ON MT.

Dublin. \. H.. Feb. 15.-Charles Mac
Veagh. .Jr.. OF New York, a graduate stu
dent at Princeton. and son of the counse
for the United States Steel corporation.
died of Exposure on Mount Monadnook
early to-day during an attempted snow
shoe trip to the summit in company with
Charlton Reynders Of New York, a senior
AT Harvard.
The young mon started on their trip ear
iy yesterday afternoon in excellent wealth
or. but soon a binding snow storm and
high wind developed. making II impos-
sible for them to reach the summit When
a half mile from the top they abandoned
the attempt and started on the return.
But o: that time it was dusk and soon
they lost their way in the growing dark
ness and driving storm. Moreover de-
ceived by the mild. clear weather when
they started, they were thinly clad. with
out overcoats. hats or gloves.
MacVeagh soon showed signs Of ex-
haustion, falling several times and about
nine O'Clock dropped unconscious. Reyn-
ders, VINO was also suffering from eX-
haustion. protected his companion as best
he could. but MacNsash died before res
cuers could reach him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

j. sheehan for inspectors Of election. The
ward committee will consist of Lawrence
Sullivan, James NJ. Gleason and william
Smith.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS
Joseph r. Moore was the presiding Of.
hcer and John M. Powers the secretarv ~.
Edward II. McGrath was unanimously
chosen as the candidate for alderman. and
Oscar Heininger for ward clerk. John
Smith. J. L. Bergeron and william
Blondin are the candidates for inspectors
Of election The ward committee will con
sist Of John r.. Powers, Patrick Kennedy
and John Clay.
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
A. r.. clifford was the presiding officer
and Edward Hanbridse the secretary at
the fifth ward republican CAUCUS. Frank
A. Rousseau was unanimously chosen az
the candidate for alderman. Frank J.
Hendee was nominated for ward clerk
and Clarence r. White, Lewis J. Irwin
and J. II. Dolan for inspectors OF cleo.
ton. Tho ward committee will consist of
A. r. clifford, e.. r. Patten and j. r..
TraMl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
PYTHIANS MEET
Districts No. I and 4 Have Annual Gath
ering nt 81. Adams

81. Adams. Feb. 12.-About 100
Pythians of districts No, and 4 met in
this city tonight to attend the annual
district meeting which was held with
Unity Lodge, No. 3. of which W. a.
Mckenna is chancellor commander. A
banquet was served in ODD Fellows hall
at $50 o'clock by Bellevue Rebekah
Lodge. No, 2G. !. O.. O. f., and at the
close the business meeting took place
in Pythian hall. The lodge was open
ed by Unity Lodge and following a re-
ceptiou to the Grand Lodge officers
the rank Of Esquire was conferred by
Champlain Lodge. No :. of Burlington.
Mt. Mansfield Lodge. No. rs. of Essex
Junction. conducted the closing exer-
cises. G. l.. Orton of this city is district
deputy grand chancellor.
After business was over a social time
was enjoyed The Pythiau orchestra
and tue Pythian Male quartet furnish
ed musical selections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
FAMILY is AT CHURCH

Richford. Feb. 1.-THE building at
the head of Main street, occupied by
Charles Charlebois as a residence and
meat market. was totally destroyed by
fire which broke out while the family
were al church this morning, The
amour will reach several thousands OF
dollars. partially covered by insurance.
The source of the fire is unknown.
but about II O'Clock flames we're dis
covered ensuing from the building.
The fire alarm was sounded but the
fire had progressed so far that the de-
pertinent could not save the wooden
building.
The bulldinc was owned by Oliver
Goodrich OF Berkshire II was insure
ed for ii 500. This rear was used as the
residence OF Mr.. Charlebois and family.
His stock Of goods was insured. but
not enough to overN the entire loss.
The building was one OF the oldest in
the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
THREE WARD CAUCUSES
W. II. WiIsOn. a.. d. Mcbride and v. A
BergerOn Nominated as Candidate

Three republican caucuses were held
Friday and one democratic caucus
was called. but went by default. William
II. Wilson was nominated as the repub-
candidate for alderman in the sixth
ward 10 succeed J. l.. Hail, who declined
TO become A candidate for a recollection.
ana Aldermen George d. Mcbride and
Victor A. Bergeron were nominated TO
succeed themselves In the first and fourth
wards. respectively.
FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS.
There was a good turnout at fire sta
tion three to attend the first ward repub.
lican caucus. George Anderson read the
call and Oscar W. Edwards was elected
NJ. c.. Grandy was elected
clerk. Henry B.. Hall pls ced the name Of
George ID. Mcbride in nomination for al
derman and Thomas Reeves nominated
+. Il. Kimbsll as a candidate for school
commissioner. There was no opposition.
George l.. Edwards vas nominated for
ward clerk and d. II. Cameron. II. d.
Lacey and II. p. Hall for inspectors Of
election The ward committee will consist
Of George Anderson. Prot. NJ. B. Cum
mings. and W. D. Keller and she canvs So
ing committee OF Roy D. Lamson. W. A.
and George l.. Edwards.
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
At the sixth ward republican caucus.
j. l.. Hall was tSe presiding officer and
A. b. Buell. the secretary. william n.
Wilson was nominate ted for alderman: Hen
ry II. Haker for IA rd clerk; r.. II. Chase,
Joseph Carlin and F.. |. Soule for inspec-
tors OF election. The ward committee will
consist Of J, L. Hail, Arthur I.aduke and
Joseph Anger.
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
II the fourth ward republican caucus
Victor \. Bergpron was nominated to Sue
coed himself as alderman. John Beatty
and J. l.. Bergeron We're nominated for
inspectors and the other u~oniinative of
fees we're eft open. The ward committee
will consist of Edward Kane. John Love
JOY and Herman Barr. Frank G. Smith
presided nj the meeting and Edward +.
Nash acted us secretary.
\ democratic caucus was also called
for the first ward Friday but mem
bers Of the party in the ward failed 10 sp-
pear and nothing was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
MILK TRAIN u IN
BANK HOLDS UP TRACK

Middlebury. Feb. 1T.-No trains raj
through this village to-day after the
morning train had left for the South. The
blockade " New Haven and Yer
gennes was largely responsible for this,
although there was serious trouble in
other places.
Tho southbound milk train became stuck
in a snow bank about one o'clock and
rom ai there late tonight. although a
snow plough md y force OF men have
been working on Il for some time. Many
VI the trains between Burlington M
Rutland did not start at all owing to
this blockade and other trains came as
far north as this village and then Went
back. The express. due In here at 5:35
p. m, did not STRIVE until about ,our
hours later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
WALLACE F. ROBINSON,
PHILANTHROPIST, DIES
Was Born In South Reading. Vt.-Ga>e
Town Hall

Boston, Mass, Feb. E-Wallace r.
Robinson, 'inancier and phllanthroplst.
died nj his home here last night after a
brief illness. lie was one of the organizers
and a director Of the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation. Robinson Hall at
Dartmouth College. the Robinson Me-
mortal Hospital in this city and the town
hall at south Reading, VT. where he was
born In 1892, were among his public dona-
tons.
He was keenly interested in the or
ganization OF commercial interests and
was at different times president Of the
Old Boston Produce Exchange. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and an
organizer of the Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

the father who at last reports was at
Newport, and the other child IL in an
other institution. The woman is in bad
shape physically.
From what could be learned, she has
been as far as I'll Paso, Texas. where her
husband deserted her aud she was sent
by the federal government back to New
England. She has been to different points
In Canada, where she was deported ia
the United states, and has succeeded in
getting TO many places and always hay
ing her fare paid back because the com
munity didn't want her.
Some time ago she was arrested for
abandoning n child in the town OF
bloomington and was placed in the hands
of the probation officer. She will prob
ably be sent 10 some institution, to be
cared for untii she has been cured Of her
disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
u. s. HEADS LIST IN
WIRELESS INVENTIONS
Stn tement In M~de by IuGiielmO Mar
cOnl at Rome

Rotne Wednesday. Feb 1.-THE news
papers to-day publish an article by
Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor OF wire
less telegraphy. which says that the
United States heads the list OF all coun-
tries in wireless Inventions. her inventors
having surpassed all others in producing
practical apparatus for transmission Of
the human voice through electric waves.
"A strange phenomena in that the most
progressive countries OF western Europe
have not yet developed telephones. while
Chins the most backward nation. daily
uses the wireless telephone for communi-
cation between cities and the rural dis
%tricts." Signor Msrconi says.
within this year wireless telephones
will substitute the present clumsy sys.
tenn with great economic advantage. sup
pressing the cost Of the telephone lines
and their upkeep. The also will do
away with the Interruptions due to at
m%ospheric causes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
GOV. CLEMENT WIRES FOR
100 CARS OF COAL

Boston, Feb. l6,-A meeting Of New
England Governors in this city to-day
discussed the coal situation. Letters
signed by the Governors wero sent to
Secretary Daniels asking for navy col
Tiers to bring coal to Boston aud other
New England ports. Other letters urged
Director-General Hines TO provide special
assistance in rail transportation,
Governor Clement telegra phed Regional
Director A. II. Smith At New York ask
ing for at least 100 cars of bituminous
and anthracite FOR quick delivery in Yer
mont TO tide us over. II is understood
that there are 5000 loaded cars between
the mines and Albany. 1t is now a ques-
ton of power TO move them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
SUPREME COURT CONVENE
AT BRATTLEBORO
Townsheaid vs.. HOwnrd's t.stnet Ease
Is Taken tp

Brattleboro. Feb. 1.-THE Vermont
Supreme Court convened here to-day in
special session. meeting in the federal
court room. The case taken up
was that Of the town OF Townshend
against the estate OF the late Horace
Howard, formerly of that town. who
died in an insane hospital in Waverly.
Mass, in 1918, leaving an estate of more
than half a million dollars. The guard
ian has paid the taxes TO the town OF
Brattleboro many years, but the town Of
Townshend now claims that Mr.. Howards
legal residence was in that town. and it
seeks damages because of the loss Of
taxes. The defense claims the guardian
had a right to fix the residence in any
town he desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
HOUSE. INC.
school for Education In Cooking. Sew
Ing aud DOnne~tic Science ut Proctor

Montpelier. Feb. 1.-THE C~avendish
House. Inc, OF Proctor has filed articles
OF association for the purpose of con-
Quoting ~ school for education in cook
ing, sewing and domestic science in
Proctor. There is no ca pital stock. The
papers were signed by Emily D. Proc
tor, Redfield Proctor and Alice G. Ken
dial OF Proctor.
The Northern Trading company OF
Rrattleboro has incorporated with "A
capital stock Of $3.50. 900 and has filed
articles in the same office. To deal in
various commodities. These are signed
by Harold E. whitney, NJ. Il. Maurice
and H.. G. Fenton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
HELPINN FATHER

A preacher. raising HIS eyes from As
dssk In the midst OF hiS sermon. vas
paralyxsd with anAasment TO see s,s
rude offspring in the gallery polt,ng TIE
hearers IN the rows below VITA horse
%chestnrts, But while the good man MAS
preparing a frown OF rsproof. the Sov
hopeful cried out; You tend 10 your
preaching, DADDY; IN keep 'em awake
London Tit-B;ts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE Is
DEFEATED IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va. Feb. 12.-Woman suf-
frage was defeated in Virginia to-day
when the House Of Delegates adopted the
Leedy resolution reje-ting the fedora
amendment. The Senate previously had
adopted the resolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
HOME

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Naylon on the Shelburne road was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding Wednes-
day Feb. II when their daughter.
Edith Il. was united in marriage to
Daniel X. Topper by the Rev. James =.
Braker Following the ceremony a buf-
re-, lunch was served TO the near relatives
OF the bride and groom. The happy couple
received many beautiful and useful
presents. including cut glass ami silver
ware. A reception vas held al 'he home
OF the groom in the evening. when light
refreshnents were served and dancing
was enjoyed. MIR, and Mrs. Tupper will
reside on Shelburne rond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
JULIUS DEAD

New York. Feb. l3.--Julius Chambers.
widely known newspaper man. short story
writer, explorer and playwright, died to-
night OF pneumonia. He was 70 years OF
age Mr., Chambers entered the newspaper
Held after his graduation from Cornell
University n was associated with sew
eral New York dailies. He established
the Paris edition of the New York Herald
in 1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
~INFALLIBLE METHOD

An amateur farmer in one OF our sub-
urbs answered an advertisement headed
"A sure Way to Make Hens Lag This
Is what he got for his money: Tie q
stout string round the hens body. place
me bird on her side on a board ana
rasten the string underneath. IL 1t Is
thought desirable, a pillow may be placed
under the hens head boston Trans
cript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
TRAIN q HOURS LATE
Night Express Gets Into Montpelier
Almost a Day Overdue-Snov-
bound at 81. johns

Montpelier, Feb. 1.-THE night express.
due here at l2:W this morning arrived
about 10 O'Clock tonight. over u hours
late. having been snowbound at st. Johns.
The noon train due here At l2:li this
afternoon was made q part of the bela,ed
train and VAS about 10 hours ate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
A CONNOISsEUR

Under a "sketchy little thing exhibited
by Jones there hangs a printed card
bears the words.
DO not touch with canes or umbrellas"
An appreciative small boy added the
following postscript:
Take an axe."-Christian Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
$4,000 FIRE AT GRIMM
PLANT IN RUTLAND
Maple sugar Implement M%anufnctory
IL BADLY Damaged

Rutland, Feb. 1.-THE plant OF G. II.
Grimm & Co, manufacturers of mamie
sugar making implements. in this city.
was badly damaged by fire Saturday
morning, the loss being about $50. Ooo.
This II well covered by insurance. Ths
fire started from q barrel of asphaitum
In the basement. lThe oil was used to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
MUTUAL THOUGHTS.

Mrs. Flyhish-"Doesn't Mrs, owens
look radiant3 She must be thinking or
her new gown"
Mr. Flyhigh-"Ye o.. and do you observe
now wretched her husband looks? tie 10
ev'dentiy thinking OF II toe. Boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
CORRUPTION IN BOTH
POLITICAL PARTIES
Speaker at Citizenship School
FINDS Little Choice Between
Them and Suggests Shifting
from One to the Other as the
Lesser of Two Evils

:" 'puoi'can ana the democra-
Wv ps't'es IN this country are corrupt.
a"u II reai reason Tor having two par
.r'S - 50 ma, we can put one in pow
N.eP J. 'here as long as we can
e.a"o ', 'neh take " OUT and put in the
"tner one 70 get a reform. according 10
- "'' Va ochoohmaker OF Hart
Wv, ,o"", VINO " IN charge or the c'ts
,'"p 'r"o" 'o"uuc'cd IN Bur
=" 'ne auspices or the Nrr-
mn ..t"a' ou''r"et HsSociation ana
y" "'''e''" faual FRANCHISE
p"''' 20 ever p'"h ifu" 10
u pi'"o'p'es o'c'areo MIS-. Schoon-
mane.' !" Speah'ht az the 'ltN Hall
IueHuaE o'e",ns on Poltical farucs and
''uo"'' 40 an ''lustratIoh "' thls
-" ,N"'"ne' ur'iareu that Inc
Ss y ~ o.i'ce was eIe'te" on
$3.50 'e"' p'a,ior'' ana NAV mere
10 neN.' &c" any PRESIDENT VINO mas
. az ',so % "uo' 'eu'rallHeo control
a." !" iu""' pal, OF u u sa'n MIS-
ms me ~kepuoilcan
80. 49, q "ES S'opn Tor cen
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19
TO INCREASE CAPITAL
STOCK TO $25, 900

Montpelier. Feb, 13-The champlain
Country club OF st. Adams has Med a
statement with the secretary OF State
that the club intends to increase its capt.
tai stock from $4,000 to s25. 00O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-19

You can sell that property Through tbs
c~'ass'ncd-if II is good value ana YOU
make that fact plain in your adverfisirs :.