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10 fHE BTTRTJNGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: TFTimSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. MARRYING GAME EASY. )nc of (1. I.. I,eirneil' Weddings Mop-. pod .lust In Time. Divorce rases henrd In county court .'tlly iarl: that clement known as "human nlcrest," hut the case or I'lorctico .earned s. George I.. Learned, which ins heard beforo Judge Taylor I'rlduy, proved an exception to the rule. Mrs. l.carned's name was Florence Terrllt be- loro her marriage nnd she lived In Under- ,111. According to llio plaintiff s 'oi" - lony r rioaj , hit huso. too, her husband, who Is tow In parts unknown, save her reason o think that truth !s Indued "stranger ban llctlon." U appears that Learned married the lotltloncr In this case after he had so ured a IUiio divorce from his first wife n tho grounds of desertion. Tho couple went to live l:i Wnltslleld nnd here, ac online to Mivj. Learned, she began to lave experiences that led her to believe irr husband's reputation for honesty was )i all that It should he. One night tho u.i' on the place where the couple re eled was burned. Mrs. Learned testified at after the Insurance had been nd.lust d the found that certain things which ad been claimed by her husband to have icon destroyed began to turn up and she nd reason to think all wn.s not right In onnoctlon with the burning ol the barn. Mrs. Learned s.ild her husband later vent to Vnldosta, (la., nnd It "its while le wn there that she was able to get 111 iffectivo work to prevent him from mar Ting again. It seems, according to her itory. that when learned reached Val losta he made the aiMiuulntnnce nf a loung nnd beautiful southern girl, whom bo induced to marry him. The gill's mother, suspecting that all wan not right, wrote to a minister at Wnltsflcld to as ertaln something of Lenrned's history. The date of the wedding at Valdostu had been eet but tho letter which the Waits Held minister sent In reply reached the rlrl's mother lust 15 minutes before Learned nrrlved and the wedding was dec.ln.ml off Learned Ih said to have left for ports unknown and never to have teen heard from since. bought ins SHOES. That Arthur Parlzo of Wlnooskl wouldn't speak to his wife on the street and forbade her to speak to hlni after she hod bought him a pair of shoes Because his own credit was not good, was a part of the testimony of fered Friday afternoon bv Mrs. Parlzo In tho divorce case of Carrie Parlzo vs. Arthur Parlzo. Tan peti tioner asks n divorce, tho custody of a small child and sufficient alimony to support the child. Mrs. Parlzo, a quiet spoken young woman, was tho tlrst witness In this case. She testified that her husband had never supported her and that she was obliged to work as a clerk In a storn and also to go out working by tho day in order to support herself and her child. She said that her husband used whatever money he got for his own purposes, such as riding In auto mobiles and attending the Pliittsburgh fair. Her husband would not pay for tho groceries and provisions he or dered, sho said, and her parents had been obliged to take them In for the winter. '.Mrs. Parlzo said she had of ten asked her husband for money but that he had refused her. She said "die bought him a pair of shoes because his credit was not good and that after he obtained the shoes ho told her not to speak to him again. Mrs. Pnrlzo's mother, Mrs. Abalr. testified t.iat her daughter's husband would not work and thnt she had tak en the couple Into her home anJ help ed to support them. The father of the MAGAZINES Necdli craft, 2.1 cents a year, Coun try Gentleman from now until Febru iry 1, 191", for 2T, cents. Orders for any magazine or paper published either alone or In club combination. Mne S. Smith. Mngazlne Agt.. Phone n.i:i. 1H Xo. Wlnooskl Ave CLUBBING LIST. The Free Pre and Other Periodical nt I.oiv Itnte to One Addre. The Weekly FREF. PRF.SS can be ob Jilned In combination with other leading .Periodicals at low rates. To prevent un accessary correspondence wo will Mate .hat after the subset Iptlon has begun 'otlce of n change of address, or any hln concerning the receipt of the other periodicals, hhoi'ln he sen, directly to Me office of that periodical. 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Our clubbing list Includes all papers lid mugazliit'H published. Only ihoso pout firnucntly oaked for are printed tn ur Hit, but oilier muy be had 011 appll- 1'itlan. Hibsrilbcrs may bavo jnoro than ona iipr from this clubblns list. Alwuya end n stamp for reply when asking nbuut this iui vo do all this work at no profit in 01-Jvr t n "or.iiiiudwtii uur iiub- petitioner said that when the couple luul lt oil in isssox junction no i"'1 often visited them nnd thnt ho ha-1 ktunvn nf ,.nr7.o sending his wlf out n void frosty mornings. Insufficiently tis-jelu.l, to pick up chips to build a fire Tho father until he hud paid for his j daughter's clothes and shoes, nnd that Purlzo declared ho didn't have to work 'because his father was rich. ' , GOLDEN WEDDING PETE, iABiilMfmrj - CHebrMcil by Mr. aad Mr It. C. fleers of Aorth Aenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom C. Beers cele brated their golden wedding at their home, MO North avonue, Saturday. Mr. Beers was born In Charlotte and at tho age of 20 married Miss Eurctta A. I.yon of Valcour, N. T. Their descendants am live children, 12 grandchildren and six nrreit-grandchiluren. Among those present at Saturday's celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cleveland and son. Boy, Mrs. Annie Cleveland nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clove- land of Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beers of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beers of Jericho Center, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Norton of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Clai- ' ence Kenyon of Huntington, Mrs. Victoria i Beardsley, Mr. and M.rs. Glenn Merrlbew, Mr. and Mix. George E. Lynn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carml V. Lyon, all of Valcour, coveted. N. V., Mr. nnd Mrs. Elijah Stave of An- ! ) December we started out nnd were sable Forks, N Y., Mrs. Russell Annls of tliltty-one days crossing SW miles ot tho Aus.ahle Forks and Miss Ethel Lyon of worst strip of land we ever eneoun Plattsburgh, N. Y. tered. We explored the little-know n Hor- Tho rooms nnd tables were handsoiuelv , fon r)Ver and made records and (oni decorated, a large wedding cake being In paM calculations. This Is one of th evidence. The presents were many and litrucft rivers flowing Into the Arctic, beautiful. Bert Waterman entertained . AVn KOlng through the barren the enmpnny with selections on the violin, Including the wedding inarch, etc. TWO DIVORCE CASES. Wife the Petitioner In llolh Action Heard Paturdny. Conntv court continued to grind out dl- vorce cases Saturday, two petitions being heard. Tho hearins on the petition of Maud Warren vs. Alfred K. Warren, the former residing in Burlington, brought lorth testimony to tho effect that Mis. U-arren's husband had treated her In a erne' manner and had refused to sup port her. Mrs. Warren testified that her husband had frequently retorted to per sonal violence and had called her vile names, his actions being prompted by jealousy. Intolerable severity, desertion nnd re fusal to support were tho allegations In the case of Frances F. C. Ludwlg v.1-. Walter M, Ludwlg, tho former being of Burlington, and the latter of Springfield, Mass. This couple were married In b"i7 anil lived In Newark, N. J., beforo com- i.... tn .1.4.. tt. t . . .tir..i in.it ner uiisoano icic nomo iwo years ago, since which time she has .supported herself. She testified concerning her hus band's personal violence to her, and de clared that be once brought home a pho tograph of another woman whom he said he would marry as soon as he could ob tain a divorce. ply exist, living In snow houses and APPIlRClATF.n IN FRANCE. eating seal meat. In the summer they Thu Lo Rlpolin building, situated on move to the mainland and subsist on a wh.trf beside the Seine river, Pa.-ls. caribou meat, They have no religion France, was recently roofed with our and no marriage ceiemony. although Compo-iubher roofing. Samples free, there is fidelity as a tribal characteris Strong llnrdwaro Co.. Burlington. Vt , tic. Through other Eskimos they do - some trading, but precious little. wiVF.iiTisr.D MwrniiK. List of unclaimed letters in the Bur lington postofflee for the week ending November fl. 1012: WOMEN'S LIST. Rena names. Mrs. It. Blake, Blanche Carbo, .Mrs. A. E. Cleary, Miss Mar- garet Dennn. Mrs. E. Demery, Mrs Fisher. Mrs. Wm. Russell flrnvas. Mrs. Mary Hampton, .Mrs. Florence Lo Bea". Mrs, Jas. Magulre, Mrs. Fred McCuen. Miss Alice Merwin. Nellie Mullaby. Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Wllmer Stev- enson, Miss Robert White, Mrs. V. AV. u neeier, .miss rrmina west. JIHX'R LIST. Butbo, El- Fred llrown, Trank J. ward Bourgols. C.eorge Blque. Phllln A. Dion. Percy M. Batcholder, Julius n.noii, i' ran K awiey, -natile Chsm idale, Patrick Deware, E. O. Earns worth. S. '. Felton, J1 B. Francis. Abraham C. Hnddnd, N. Lun.lstroiv Archie Lachance, Dr. Martin. Stat -Veterinary. E. It. Milling. Walter C Mnndie, Cnrunlo Mlnardo, Ezra Mo loney, J. M. Miller. O. Miles Nelson. Klieurd, Hlamons Empt Bureau, C'.ia. Vincent. G A. Wnldln, O. M. Williams A. Wod. m,. WrNOOSICI LIST. Ayotte. Ernest Bedell, Pete Bloomhower, Henry Boyea, Wlfre 1 , uns lodged lu Jail here. She Is charged Brown. Rob Blsette, Elijah Dodson, 1 8,!,bblng Ida Holmes with a knife. S. M. Enaud, Mn. F.mma Folaom. Mary I'1"0 "'K1 "tabbing Is said to have fol Jackuva, Fred Laveck, Anthony Lavs- ImvC(1 certain festivities at the Franklin ara, V. McClenp, .Tan Maclejkow ov. Geny Molnar, Ham SteeJ. Visions OF ItKVERSRS, c . ... . .. ... . . :ll i: ralb W"'1 that now are tame; the Xrk " k i i.anarie, parrots bullilnches. r.at birds of prey became, And t.'iAi kittens lived In cages In the park. Suppose that all the animals grew Umo that once were wild. I'd have to hold a leopard on my knee, With at my feet, as like as not, a Bengal llger mild, While from hi. cage an ostrich chirped to nic. I shouldn't want a tall giraffe to follow at my heel Nor play tag with a hippopotamus, And easowarlos .singing songa, I am In clined to feel, Would very nearly be rtdlculou. So when 1 feel a dlncontent and long to mako a change I JiLst "suppose," nnd then I quickly find Tlmt things might be a great deal worse If I should rearrange And that's a thought It's well to bear In mind. -Woman's Home Companion. THE WINTER NOVELIST. "Did he go on a vacation this sum mer?" "Bless yon, no! He had packed his grip nuu purcnaseu nis ticket when ho on thB way to the lock-up, Haves struck received a telegram from his publisher j Mr, Demag a tremendous blow with somo ordorlns him to write a winter novel at i.lunt Instrument and escaped, but was ence, and the poor fellow rented a rooni'iater cnptuicd by soldiers from the Fort. over nil lie factory and went at II."- Atlnntn. Constitution MORE I.IICEUY. Mi. Ayem-I liiar you did Europe thl eftr. Mra. iJplfce-When John looked over his bank balance he thought Europe Old Ul. Chicago Xewa. YOUR Job the one you could till with real efficiency but which pomrono has been holding may have become midden Iv nvatlabln to yuu The "Help Wrfntod'' wU way sive you Ui Uu. MORE ON BLONDE ESKIMOS. Dr. Anderson Corroborates In ISvery Wny the Story nf fUetrnnxson. Corroborating In every essential detail the story of the discovery of tho blondo Ksklmo tribes recently announced by Vllhjalmer Rtcffansson, Dr. Hudolph Martin Anderson of Forest City, to., bin I partner in Arctic exploration, arrived at j Kan Francisco November 2 on tho I Our yellow peril does not appear In hu whaler Belvedere, after four nnd a hnlf , man shape. It comes In a much mom years In tho Far North. Ho was accom- ! dangerous and Insinuating form than a pankd by Professor E, Dekoven l.ef- I Mongol Invasion. Stowlv but surely It Is flngwell of Pasadena, f'al.. who ban advancing upon uh and Its vnngiinnl has spent three and a half years making J already reached the gates of Kleff." observations In fbe vicinity of tho Plaxeu Islands and surveying and map ping about 150 miles of the coast line. "It was ovei on the Capo Huxley terri tory, on tho mainland, and on Prince Al bert sound, across and to the south of the Dolphin nnd Enlon straits, thaU Stef fansson tlrst got In touch with the blondo aborigines," said Dr. Anderson, "In tin1 spHng of Win, we Inst most of our dogs while nt Cape Parry, Langton bay and hFranklyn bay, where we had wintered I steftnnsson and I parted company, ho, ! leaving with two Eskimos for the Fast ! while I pushed on to the Mackenzie del- tn for supplies. We met again at Lang-. ton bay In the autumn of Win, and bo ' told m,. 0f the ipieev tilbe lie had dls- 'Kiotinds and putting In a supply nf call- ' ,, for , r ,.,:. fr Coronation bay I In the spring Fiom Den so river Hi DIs- mnl lake .mil to the Copper Mine liver , .l nil,,,, 1,.n- wn nor emirse. I ho i " " , - last seventy-rive miles over tno ice lie fori we found these strange people. 1 "First we came on a deserted snow village and finally an Inhabited village; Wllh population of forty. Many of ,,,,, ),.) KMt moimtacbes and ,.,ir)lH ,, kM jmr oovered their i,,.. T, evebrows ot these men were light and their eyes were light. S(llm. of ,,. women not all had fair skin and rosy cheeks: but their hair was dark, oily and tangled. There were none of the llat-nosed Ksklmos of the true .Mong.illan type among tills people. Their features bore tile char acteristics of the Caucasian race. They do not know where they came from and no one else knows. "They have no records, no history, no legends, and their language, a pe culiar tribal dialect, was extremely hard to understand. As to their origin tin re inn Le only a guess. They may k ' f the expedition of Sir I John Franklin, lost to the east of their j present hxalltv In lsin or thereabouts, I or they 111. iv be iloscundalits of the In habitants of an early Icelandic colony. Among these people there Is n ) hope, no thought worth registering, no Ideals, no particular purpose in life. For six months of the year they sim "Steffansson had seen about 2."i(l moio of these people In his summer trip, lie found conditions about the same as I have observed. Tho people wo discovered are exttemely primitive, having no modern Implements of any kind and no modem weapons. They hunt with a crude bow and arrow nnd spear fish through holes In the Ice. They cook their rood, In kindling a fire they strike two crystallised stones together." u, (i. Collins, nostmaster at n.-.meirnt. N. J., wiltes; "I tlnd Foley's Honey and"f rrirs' defend themselves against Tar Cnmprund the lust remedy for a 'criticism ny commorco commission ' cough that 1 ever tried, i bad a la grippolthat conditions ware due to rnilwnjR cough, and each violent fit of coughing coniiitf.telv eti,.,,,.,,.,! ,,. i i,M,.h . . boU1'P of ' Foley's l, ,, ,, Ml)r, , ha, oney aril Tar Coin - id taken one-half the roughing entlnly ceased. It can't be beat." .). W. irSiilllvan, 2! Church street. lAdv ) COLORED GIRL IN JAIL. Venus lluriwll ( ll urged tilth Maliblllg Idn Holme nt iim I'ranklln'x. l-.'aily l-'iiday morning a stabbing atfrny took place at the Hum Franklin place in Colchester. As a result of thu i trouble, Venus Hurwell, a c olored girl, , """ "1P u""c arose, it is rain, over which girl a trooper should escort home. -Miss iioimes is alleged to have slapped Miss Hurwell In the face, whereupon, tt '8 sa'd, Miss Burwell produced a pocket knlf0 Bnd McA to enrvo a alloc from Ida', f Tnc , j ,hB ""8"1"11 Wh" tWo stitches were necessary to close the wound. In the Jnrnntln,;. llunl ,va instituted for Venus nnd Deputy Sheriff Todd found her at .the railroad station In Essex Junction jwlth a ticket for Montreal In her posses ' islon TWO TRIALS FOR HAYES. County nnd 1 nlterl Mntra Authorities Ilue CbnrKt-H nunlum Trnmster. A warrant was Issued Saturday by X'nlted States Commissioner Martin S. Vilas to Deputy United States Marshal Thom Reeves for the arrest of Law tenca Hayes upon complaint of Ferdinand Boehmer of Wlnooskl, a head teamster tinder tlit civil service regulations assigned at Fort Ethan Allen, charging Mr. Hayes with eommltting nn assault upon Mr. BMhmar on November 4. Mr. Boehmer complained that he discharged Mr. Hayes for Inefficiency an a toamster. Later he returned to the fort, entered the barn when Mr. Boehmer was bending over examining a mule and, unexpectedly to him, atmck him two severe blows on tho sldn of the face, knocking him down and momentarily disabling him. Later nvonts showed thnt Mr. Hayes then left the fort and went to Essex Junction, where lie was arrested by Officer Demag for creating a disturbance. While Who placed him lu tint guard house there, from which he wus afterward taken by Officer Demag and lodged In the county all, where he now is to bo Hrt tiled flUMtllON I CALLING I AND hMlAIIIINX am hb a lltrfVn.ilU' MHNtlNC at this term of county court for icslstlng Hi onicer, mid later tried n.v the fulled Htntes court for tbu assault on A'.' Bochtntr. RUS3IA'S YELLOW PERIL. I llrirtinit Sml, Itiilti l.lilin term iif Fertile l.niul llneh A ear. The great enoiuv comes fiom I lie Must Thus spoke, .some years ago, Vladimir Solovltch, the well known Husslan scien tist, who foresaw the danger to Russian agriculture of the drifting masses of sand which are being steadily blown across some of the most fertile parts of south ern Russia. Tho urgent nature of the danger Is onrn more emphasized by General MIstchenko, thu enmm.inilei-ln. chief of tho Don Cos- sncks, who has made a report to tho St. Petersburg government In which he points out thnt every year suuarc miles of fertile Innd In tiie Don province nnd l,5"o sn,unro mile. In the government of Astra-1 1 ban arc being swallowed up by the In-j vnder and rendered unlit for cultivation. ! During the past year, the drifting mnsses have done the greatest damage within living memory. One l.irge agrlcul- I tt nil colony in the Don region has had to emigrate In a westward direction for the fourth time In Mi years. Genera! Mlstch-1 enkn nrgentlv advocates afforestation n. the only way to stem the spread of the i sane plague The com, it Is figured, would .nily amount to a fraction of the t'Bfyftifl which Is now lost every year to Russian agriculture. New York Sun, nenn'a llliriimntlc nil for Rheumn- r . . -x-'oraigin. r.nuiviy vege- laoie. Mire. YEAR OP LOW PRICE SUGAR. Ciilinn Crop of 2,0fl,nni) Tun Predict ed ttlth Small Profits. Leading sugar authorities are almost a unit, says the Huston News Bureau, In predicting a year of exceedingly low prices for raw and refined sugar not only In this country but throughout the world. The Cuban crop Just finished will total nearly 1,500, dm ions, with an outlook for J.OOO.OOn to 2,lW,ini tons next year, or f.On,. 000 tons more than In 1911. Not only that but Europe Is coming In with a perfectly enormous eiop of beat sugar, estimated at KCOO.OijO to !,o"0,tJ0 tons. The world crop this past year Is placed at about 15,81,0") tons with the prospect for 1912-13 of lS,no0,0i1 tons, a l." per cent. Increase, or three times the gain in natural con sumption. Considering the enormous stimulus which the sugar business has received as a result of the lxiom prices of 1911, It Is not suprlslng that a reaction has come. Cuban sugars for March are offered nt 2'i cents, which must be below tho cost of production In many cases. The prob abilities are that next season will sea very small profits for most Cuban sugnr producers. Just what effect this low priced sutrar will have upon the argument for tariff 1 eduction when tho sugar schedule gets Into politic again Is a very interesting surmise. It may be the means of saving the beet sugar growers from a drastic cut that would spell ruin to their common dividend prospects. SKIRTS AND lU'CI.tn. (From the Springfield Republican.) Word comes from Pails that skirts aie not to be made wider. It Is not con tended, however, that they are to be made narrower. Thnt would be contrar; to Euclid, who says that the outside can not be smaller than tho Inside. Representatives of anthracite roads In New York city, while admitting coal shortage a possibility, duo to scarclt.' refusal to return cars belonging ti other roads. Tbev hlamu consigners ' for delay In unloading". KNEW WHERE SHE WAS GOING. A little girl nnd her mother were wait ing for a car. Mother, a college gradu ate, was greeted by a member uf the col lege faculty. "Why, how do you do? And this Is the baby! My, what a great big girl she Is. I knew you, young lady." and hero the professor leaned forward and ndopt td a conlldentlal tone, "when you were just bo big. Let me see. You must be 6 going on 6?" "I am 5 going on the car!" said the young lady, and the professor straight ened up and pretended not to see the Mush that spread Itself on mother's face. She needn't have htushed. We all do It. San Francisco Call. The want ad watcher and answerer de velops rare and valuable business judg mentand learns to RECOGNIZE real opportun'tles unfailingly! The three essentials to be con sidered vn tho purchase of printing are Quality Service, Price Ql'ALlTT Attrnctlvenese of tho arrangement and combination of types, ornaments and cuts; the prcsswork, tin appropriateness of the paper for the purpose It Is tn fill; the general appearanco of tho completed work. SERVICE The delivery of work at the time agreed; the desire tT meet your requirements for hast rf It Ih possible so to do, and If not possible to tell you so frankly be fore accepting the orler; tho thoughtful earn nnd consideration that piaccs tho customer's Interests before that of tho shop's; the wil lingness to make right every error without uulbblo or complaint PRICE Freo Press prices are sometimes lowar, sometimes higher but on the nverugo a little U't than elsewhere for an equivalent finality and best service. We play no favorites whatever; the prlcj you may be sure It Is ns low au would be quoted uny other person una is based on giving 100 cents worth of valu for evry Jl you art asked to pay. The Free Press Printing Co., Ilurllnniun, VI., at the Sln "f f'uuntala Pea. DECORATING MME, DE GRISE t'lintlnrre Who Helped Troop llnti-r Paris lu 1H7I. In bestowing the medal of 1S70 on Mmi de (Irise tin minister of war hns decor nted a famous cimtlnrre, who look no small part In the events of the period l.y opening l,o gateii of Paris to the troops of Veis.illlcs who wero lighting the Commune. Her husband wus n boot maker, and. as she learned the trade from hlni, fbe has since lih death con tinued his work, and lias earned her livl.ig wllh the awl and the last1. She hns told us how she came to be a (antlnlere, nnd mired up with tho stir ring events of the day. They had 11 boolshop In the Chaussee du Maine, and the siege of Paris was drawing to n close. All the able-bodied men of tho Itih Ariotidlssemcnt were being en rolled under the fin :, and tvero drilled In the public squares. Her husband en listed ns a volunteer, and she was asked to Join the troops also as cantlnere. The major In command askid tho nu n In her presence, "First company In llti" ot march, do you want Mine do Grlse as cantlnero?" Thoy all answered,, "Yes. ' The Fntiio question was put to tho second foinpany, nnd down to the Inst, and tho sainn nnswer came from all, Mine ilij Orlsc was given her uniform and took up her duties, at once with the 40th Battalion or the (iaide Natlon ile. She proceeded with the men to the .olvancid posts, and the cold was tn ! use. The men had a hard time during Hint terrible winter In keeping alive In the great rrost, and she went Horn 0110 tent to another stirring up the fires and distributing hot cou"ee and soup. Re membering those days, she said, "Ohm has to live nt such a time to realize what n great work a woman can do tt. the midst of soldiers who are fighting. 1 She was with her battalion nt the bat ties and skirmishes nf llourget, Bobigny and Darney. One night '.here were two soldiers killed, and, as there was nobody to bur them, their corpses wei placed on her cart and she took them to tho ( emcti r of St. Denis to bury them her seir. One of them she bad known very well, lie was a shopkeepi r, whose, bous" had been set on lire. He had escaped, only to be shot during one of tho first encounters. On Dec. 27 she heard the last shots fired as she was coming along tho Route de Flnndres, and picked up 22 guns from the lines of (ho enemy. The siege was hardly over when the Commune broke out, and her battalion was compelled at the Malrie of tho 14th Arrondlsse mnnt to swear fidelity to the Commune. They did so but against their will, and wero determined on the ilr.st oppor tunity to open n way to the troops from Versailles. This opportunity camo on the night or May 21, when her bat talion was on guard at Pajwy. They opened up communication witli the 70tb of the line, and In a short time the.s troops entered Paris. They were taken prisoners for their own protection, and tho men wire sent to Brest, while the women were conveyed to Clermnnu An order lrui beep sent to Clermont ex plaining the situation of Mmo. d Grlse, and she was treated very kindly for four months until she was acquitted with the men, by a court martial which sat only as a formality. Parris Correspondence London Telegraph. WOMAN'S SIKFUAfiK I." TKX STATES. (From the Boston Herald.) Tuesday's decision of mixit far-reaching importance was not the election of Wil son, hut the adoption by lotu- States of a woman's sulTr.ige amendment to the con stitution. At least, the returns Indicate that this policy lias carried In Michigan, Kansas, Oregon and Arizona, In Wiscon sin, where the proposal also went before the electorate. It was overwhelmingly de feated, in spite of La Follette's strenuous campaigning. If it turns out that 10 States have grant ed suffrage to women, the other State. can with difficulty hold out longer. The effect uf six States already committed to that cause on the platforms and activities of the various parties this year indicated clearly that no nationnl organization could long oppose a suffrage policy to which large areas were committed. It t.s rot pleasant for a presidential candidate to tell half his potential supporters In any considerable group of States that they ought not to have anything to say as to Ms qualifications, and presidential candi dates are not doing this. A cause which has thus stilled opposition In high piaccs has won half Its battle. The common M-nse thing for the coun try to do Is to recognize women suffrage as decreed by the spirit of tho age, whether wisely or not, and to adjust It self accordingly. THREE MEN FROM OVER THE SEAS. tn F.nglUb Audleuee Really Roared When Tall Amerlenii Arose to Itr fite -ftntenirn Thnl 411 Yankees Were llnnrfu, A scire or more of venrj nirn three notable Americans crossed the ocean In ne .mother's company, determining to tour drent Britain und Europe together; l "it because of a personal peculiarity that made them "the observed of all observers" wherever they went, thoy 1 soon decided tn separate, nnd even sought different lodgings. Any reader who vividly remembers lllshop Phillips "rooks of Hoston (he was not then a H.shnp), the Rev. Dr. McVlckar of Phila delphia and II. H Richardson, the. builder of Trinity Church. Boston, will easily guess whv they decided not to travel much together. They all chanced to be In Leeds at the same dato, nnd saw the advertisement of a leefurn to working men on "Amer ica and Americans" by u locally popular speaker, and, wondering what the man would say about the States, th.. three Americans decided to attend. But they agreed to go to the hall separately and to sit In different pnrtn of the houe. In that day English speakers and witters often showed abysmal Igno rance of the rnltrd Stutcs. and showed It boldly, for there was no one to cor rect them. The story nf the English newspaper writer who spoke of the New York people fearing to travel as far as Harlem because of the Indians, and th hunting of buffalo in the outsklits of the famous city near the Niagara Falls, was not nil a Joke a score ot years ago. But the speaker at Leeds was a par ticularly Ignorant fellow nnd seemed to huo a strong bias against tho English speaking btethren across tho seas. Finally hu touched upon the size of Americans, and finished a peroration wllli tin. MuurUhlnir statement tlmt American weii proverbially short of stature, and that the t&llttt of them never ftcJd rive ft 10 Inchea in helvht. This wa ndrtlns Insult to Injury Iti the case f tli thrrr Americans pres ent Dr. Brooks rould not keep his feat', lie roe suddenly a, cre, out "My filcliile, that lust statement of the oru tnr of the evening- i too, too much' WINCHESTER feS Guns and Cartridges In all tones and elimate3 and for game of any ize, Winchester gun3 and cartridges are used by the majority of successful hunters, as they have found them reliable and accurate in action and shooting, and strongly and substantially built. Then, too, they are made In all calibers and styles, suiting every taste and shooting re quirement. The example of such experienced hunters as Roosevelt, Peary, Whitney and many others who use Winchester guns and cartridges, is a safe one to follow. No matter what kind of shooting you expect to do, investigate the Win chester line before buying, and you will surely nna a vYijicnesicr lo sun, use wtnenester cartridges in Winchester guns, as they are made for each other and hence give the best results. FREE : Send postal Arms co., new naven, conn., for complete illustrated catalog. They Meet Every Shooting Need see, Fm rising six feet," and being a big man be looked gigantic as lie stood there defying the lecturer with hlH hand raised. "If there are any oilier Ameri cans In the audience hope they will stand up, too, and refute this man's wild statements." Explosslons of surprise were followed by a titter of laughter when, slowly and majestically, Mr. Richardson rose from his seat. "T am an American," he said, In bK mellow cones, "and my height of six feet one Inch c.iuses no remark in my own country. If there Is another fellow-countryman In the house, I hope be w ill rise " The ntidicncn was now on the qui vtve. and when, after an Impressive wait of a few seconds, Dr. McVlckar began tn unllmber, every eye was fixed on him. Tbeie was scarcely another man In the American pulpit of his day that made so lmprelve n flgiire as the good doctor, for he was four Inches over six feet In height. He began, "I am an Amer " But he got no further, states a widely rend English publica tion In relating the Incident. A burst of laughter nnd applause welcomed the notable exceptions that certainly dls. proved the lecturer's rule, and tho lec tur r himself was booed oft the plat form. Det'oit Free Press. Tin; (H.n pay nwi.u.oi'i:. No, I nevi i went to college, And I am not up on Oreek. 1 wear a pair of overall" And work hard throughout the week i'Vf no academic theories 'Bout free trade and all such dope, But I'm greatly Int' rested In my old pay envelope. 1 .'nil not against the college Wish I could have gone there, too, For a thuiotigh education Helps to pull a fellow thiough: But when educators teach us That free trade's the nation's hope, Oee! it makes me rather scary For my old pay envelope! Ah, that little paper package Means a heap lo wife nnd me. Means a heap to all the children. For It's bread and hutter see? Keeps the little roof above us, With no rates to Interlope There Is Jov and peace and comfort lu my old pay envelop1.'. And It has been coming stcidy Coming steady, nice and fat'; But It vanished when the nation Was ruled by a Democrat. Ah, those bluer days of anguish, Out of work nnd out of hope' Seems life's sunshine all departed With my old pay envelope. I've no economic theories D-incIng round Inside my bead, So I'll be 'inngid If you rateli me Voting 'gainst my dally bread. I'll nut In lp to kill tl.o tariff, And 1 want to Wilson dope, For I'rotei Hen's the Insurance For mv old pay envelope. To'n W. Jackson In Judge. Hit Ills II HDP MAIIKTT COXIJITIO.VS The position of the British hop market presents many Interesting features In view of the fact that the year's local pro duction will play a comparatively small pint In regil'tlng demand and determin ing tables In 131- there were 34.KII acres devoted to the production of hops as against acres In 1911, being an In crease of 1.7T." acres, or B.4 per cent. The i.nfavorible weather conditions during the summer months which proved so dis astrous to the grain crops affected hops to a far li ss degree, and the estimate of production for this venr Is from 3ou,() to 3:5.000 hundred weights of 112 pounds each. These flcires assume that the Increased acreage will approximately be offset by tlie dainac from ndver. weather condi tions so as to bring tho totnl production to alKiut the same figure ns last year. Tho Buy your printing at the successful shop. It means you will receive the best in SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP For these are the qualifications that MAKE the shop successful. Free Press Printing Co. College St. to Winchester Repeating W'it'iJr(.',,,jj'if.'i 31 month of S ptember brought a hang from excessive w -t nnd c jI I s msh n and moderate temperature, win h w rr.r..t,. l Afn ,i i.n Hnlpliln r.t . -r Picking Is atotit two weeks la jt ,t uiuimn nun me longer penuu lue to hns taken to mature will bo btncfl-la lather than detrimental, that is commanding most attent in, fo Ilia mi,-!.-... I. fr,..l.l !. r,thr,w nnnltlAi. more unique and significant T e reeen movement In prices has cal'ed attentio: as compared with quotations at the eni of June, which were about the same n last ytar, mere low neen, on "pieiuoe ndvance of 60 to "0 per cent. THE SHADOW OVER HIM from a Methodist p.ustor Iti Columbus "A friend of mine concelri the ider that the presiding elder wis prej Jdlcec! ni-nlnst him thltt waa ninnv venrs n 170 and scattered settlement and e felt tout he should have been sent to a mott prominent position. I reminded .m that bo should not bo dissatisfied "'Brother,1 I said, yon shiij d pnj that you may see the hand of t',e I.-irc In your appointment to th s little large " 'I have, brother.' he renl'cd. a 11" d bitterly. "Time and again ! h.n r pr iyirt. to the Lord that I might see H s hand In It but every time 1 look, 1 up al' ! could see was the big paw of that pro- tiding elder ' "Cleveland Plan Du it. West Mills. Maine. Hurts W 'II n ,ard says: "I am glad to give vm mv or'nlon of Foley Kidney Pills as thev have donn me so much good. I took other kidney medicines but with no relief Foley Kid ney Pills helped my back, also my kid neys and bladder and I am glad to telt others what they did for me." J W. O'SulUvan, it Church streeet. I Vdv ) LONG SPELL OF WEATHER "Well, If It Isn't Mrs 11. What htranger you are! Why, it's quite flvs years since I saw voj " Mrs. B. "Yes. Why haven', volt beev to see me? Mrs. A. "O, dear, you know bow bad the weather's been." Pathfinder SPARKING PARLOR Matches lose their heads with a flame that sets Are to lounges, dark closets, l.ne curtains, fluffy dresses and var ious and sundry other articles, often times causing total loss of premises by fire. Don't put off Insuring do It now with Tht T. S. PECK Ins. Agency, ixsrii.wcr mii.eac.i:' IBS College sireet tSi.' r.itlnh. isim. Ineorp. 1012. 'Phone .-.13. f'nirmt nioft rlomnml Cm emu potent workers. (Quality counta. Burlington. , y llOChirj'i ry ft(t c,fV;