davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
PROBATE COURT.
business Transacted s,r Two Weeks End
ing April II. 1899.

Warren +. Warehouses tate. Unierhiu,
appointment Of T. $. Whipple and William
Burroughs, Underhill, commissioners and
appraisers
John Holmes estate, Charlotte, will
proved
Simeon II. Ldsons estate, license to sell
real estate.
Warren H. Bakers estate, Colchester,
will proved, letters tcstamrutarv issued ia
Frank $. Collins, Colchester
Rolla Gleason's estate. Richmond, license
to sell real c.tate
Mabel L. Southwick and Ethel ?. South
wick, Burlington. appointment of John L.
Southwick Burlington, guardian
Nellie Kidder and Caroline Kidder, Col.
chester, appointment of Snorwin NJ. Flint,
Burlington. guardian.
Betaoy y. Harris estate Troy, y. y,
viii proved, appointment of Henry b.
Daucly, Troy, y. y. administrator, with
the will annexed and Lee Tracy and y. r.
Miller Shebune. appraisers.
John W. Miles estate Hinesbmgh, APP
pointucnt Of George c. Miles of Fergus
Falls, Mimi. administrator, de bonis non
Sarah W. Miles estate Hinesburgh. APP
poluunent Of George G.. Miles, Fergus Falls,
Mimi. administrator.
Hallet1n Lakes estate, Shelburne, will
proved, appointment If Clara 4. Burritt.
Shelburne. executriX, and decree of estate
to her as residuary logatee. appointment Of
j. G. Smith and X. j. White Shelbmne,
commissioners.
Emily NJ Richardson estate Essex. APP
pointnent of y. G. Whittemore and H. S.
Peck Burlington, commissioners and APP
raisers
Ann Eliza Holmes estate. Westford Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
Fine Art and the Worlds Columbian Ex
position.

In Famous Paintings of the World, now
offered TO our readers, are splendid repro
auctions by the perfected half-tone process,
of great paintings exhibited at the World s
Columbian Exposition. This portfolio series
does not. however, consist wholly of subjects
which had place on the walls of the magu-
ticent apartments i'll the art building in
Jackson Park. We believe that the average
quality of paintings reproduced in Famous
Paintings of the World is higher than the
average quality of the art exhibited at Chi
cago The portfolio series here referred to
is worthy of the consideration of all our
readers who appreciate the beautiful and
the truly artistic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

can league clubs to be held In Denver, Col
June 20 Mr.. Debervlle was one of the
delegates from the club to the convention of
college league clubs lately held in Syracuse,
y. Y, and is young man of ability.
Dwight Slater and wife of Benton. y. H.
We're in the city Saturday, spending sun
day with friends at Essex Junction, where
Mr.. Slater formerly resided for many wears
They are preparing to come to Burlington
to reside in a house on Decatur street owned
by Mrs. Slater, and where her father the
late Mr.. Shafter, formerly kept boys
school
q. NJ Delaney, the expert track builder
and holscman, as well US the popular land
lord of the Hotel Burlington, drove down TO
Howard Park Saturday He looked over
the track carefully, and in speaking of it to
u FREE Press man, said it was in the finest
condition he had ever seen il. ut will be
exceptionally fast, he said, "for the June
trotting meeting to be given by the Burling-
ton Driving club."
Michael Collins, .ir., who drives delivery
team for O. j. Walker & Bros, had a mar
row escape from serious injury Monday of
last week. He was assisting in unloading IA
barrel of kerosene in the rear of Barber &,
Tobey store, which was being hoisted to
the second floor. One Of the grapples slipped.
letting the barrel of oil fall. 1t passed lust
in front Of him and smashed through the
platform of the wagon to the ground
In rounding the corner of College and
Church streets Sunday, a wagon slowed
and overturned. This frightened the horse.
which started to run, and the occupant, who
was caught in the top of the carriage, was
dragged half block before he was released.
The horse continued on down Church street,
where il was stopped The team came from
Williston. The man was uninjured further
than few bruises and the wagon was mol
badly damaged.
Matthew NJ. Talcott died Of chronic indi-
gestion Saturday morning at the age of ii
years. Mr. Talcott was born and lived
nearly all his life in WillistOn, becoming a
resident of this city few years ago. He
engaged in the grocery business with 4. =.
Webb, but after few years withdrew from
the firm. He leaves an estate, the estimated
value of which is $40, 900, A wife and two
sons survive him. The funeral was held
from his late home On Elm street Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The interment was
III Williston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
Albert z. Jonas.

Lamb hind quarters, Is loL2lc. pounds fore
quarters, ~ 'cnt1 pound mutton chops "A
cents; arlb CHOPS, ~ ceit'. Beef best cuts West
crn. y ccits; porter house IS quoted at ~ cents 90
pound sirlon at is cents: round i2i 4 II cont. "a
pound r2ost lo@2l cents pound Vermont bcof
Is quoted A. 0tl-'2 cents pound. Hams. sugar
cured l4@21 cents pound; breakfast bacon is fsa
70 cents; California hams llsla.l cents d pound
picScd pigs teet l2,s cents pictlcd lamb
tongues 10 cents per pound. Corn beef t. 10 I2ig
cents. Pork roast Is l.$3lj cents pound; steak
= cents; salt pork is l2]s cents a pound; lard
Y cents roast veal is 5 ~ cents; veal steak l9t
a cents; blood sausage u cent. pound; Boston
sausage. 10 cents German bologna sausage, lOtl5
cents; Albany sausage, Ia cents Vermont Uurk
sausage, lgls cents. Turkeys Is 10 90c.nts Fowls.
l5tol6cents Spring chickens Ito Il cents Ducks Is
cents per pound. Geese, Is couts per pound.
The different varieties Of fish arc Quoted rs fol
lows; Mnckerel ~ cents each haddock. ~ cents n
pound; blue fish III to IS ccnts; cod stcaH f. cents
sea trout, - cents bul puut or mountain trout 2is
cents pike, Is cents pcSerel l2f cents; halbut, 20
cents.
oysters are quoted at IS to Is per quart oc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
A Clever Capture by Chief Dumas.

Chief of Police Dumas Thursday received
notice by telephone from Richmond, to be
on the watch for one Joe Deforge, who had
stolen goods to the value of $40 or Sl5 from
parties in that place. Chief Dumas
and Officer Lamora found the miss
ing Deforge on South Union street car
after the show Thursday night and placed him
in Jail. Officers from Richmond escorted him
back to his anxious friends Friday. One
of the articles stolen was razor and De
forge had shaved himself thus hoping to es
cape recognition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
BURLINGTON CHAPTER.
Officers Elected at the Annual Convoca-
ton Held Inst Meek "Wednesday.

At the annual convocation of Burlington
Chapter No. 3 h. a. NJ, held April H.,
George W. Lowrey was elected NJ e. II. p. {;
f. W. Blodgett, E. X; F. E. Burgess, f.
S. f. f. Bradish, {. H.; Sayles Nichols,
Treas. William +. Weller, Secy; j. +.
Cushman, f. s.; l.. c. Grant, X. A. &. ;
James c. Mcintyre, N. 3 v; John f. Nc
Council, NJ > "; Arthur l.. Walker, NJ.
V; George II. Whitman, tyler.
Don A stone, who has held the office Of
high priest for the past three years, declin-
ed a reelection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

Dolan Brothers.

St. Louis -four. si25 barrel; Michigan.
500. Spring patents and Minnesota patents
500 barrel. Buckwheat IL cent? pound. Rye
flour cents pound. Maple suger. ID I = cents a
pound maple syrup. 40 cents gallon. GrduUl4t
sugar IS e cents pound Or Is pounds FOR
loaf and pulverhed, cents White clover honey
p cents a pound; squash, cents pound; cab
bage cents n pound: potatoes Is cents a bu9hel
onions; 30 cents peck; beets Is cents peck tur-
nlps 10 cents peck; parships,5 cents a pound;
vegetable oysters 10 cents bunch; celery, cents
bunch; lettuce, cents head: rtlshes. 10 cents =
bunch; spinach 10 cents peck. new Bermuda on
IONS ~ Cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

NERGENNEs. April H.
Tho market figures are really no Improvement on
Inst quotations but the feeling is pay better prices
and while II 10 Is cents per pound il the best paid
a shade higher is expected for choice article Egg,
advanced TO u cents par dozen; chickens ~ 10 Il
cents per pound; fowls, solo cents per pound; beef
ileSj cents per pound; pork ~ cents per pound:
mutton, cents per pound; veal cents Per pound
lamb cents per pound; hay s. TO Sll per ton.
and quietj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

Roberts & Perkins.

Teas Forlnosa Oo,png,. n, -. SOC. and u: Eng
ish Breakfast. '.r. and as Guupowder s1c. Young
Tyson G0c.; Japans n, 90, 80 ~ and 1Dc Cotrars
GA go;enmept Java l)o. Mocha asc;, STANDARD
JAVA 35c: Golden RIO 2S,, Morcabo 2sc, mixed
ground 25c., powdered Mocha and Java i0c.. Dam
dalion Bic, New Era 25c. Cereal Slc German
namon CNc., ginger &c., Tcloves iOt.. mustard 5j..
Cayenne pepper jDc., white pepper S1c., mace 81 -
IL mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

BURLINGTON. April IS. 1921.


Quotations follows:
PROVISIONS butter e0 cents; creamery
hut,cr, q cents; cheese l28l3 cents. potatoes 40
% cents eggs, II cents: beans, sI.7j92.2j busheI
MEATS Beef Vermont dressed. Sal conts per
pound; Western, 1l1da cents pork dressed. scents;
lamb ~ es cents; fowls cents alive: chickens ID
cents alive Il cents dressed; turkeys. Il cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones ~ Isha,,l.

Hay, s'?al5 ton: oats. T.sis cents 2 bushel:
winter rye. 65 cents y bnshe; sDring rye, $40 y
bushel; huckwheat, N cents q hushel: beans s2Ol
@2.50 g bushel: corn, 20 cents bushel: mlddncs
corn nneul, 800 q ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19

The following is list of the unclaimed lAt
tors in the Darlington post Office for the week
ending April 3, 1854:
NOMENs LIST.
Miss Ellen Cram, Miss u. n. Go-her. Mrs.
Z. \. Harvey. Ni-, AC'ic laycpok. Mis- Mary
l.atraud, Mis- Agnes Lucia, Miss Mary Nor.
risOn, Miss Mary Potter
NUN'S LAST.
Charles X. Brandon, George T. Carter Joe
Delaine, johanna Dunn, George Garrigun. y.
II. Green :, Nathaniel llaincS. John LasEcr,
Hugh Mathews, !. f.. Ncrriuan. J.. ID. Mason,
Thuma, NcuarI, Al0I2o spear, Hiram Irru.
bic, Dr. j. A. Tagsart, 4. \. West, Fred VA
klus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

'', ',,... ',,. j., N,',. ~ vi, IA 'e''
'''' w."
o. d. L""rcy '' 'c'lrho Is lo'hln5 after
ih' apl'N ol tine ON Po41u'eAt station.
\ large hock Of geese passed over the city
N'hQaN "I'er'oon' gong horth"ard
Forty commercial travellers spent Sun
DAY with Manager Clark Of the Van Ness
House.
II. Jecob Conl,l;n has be,, re-elocted soy
ton of the Methodist church. IhiS Is lis
10Th term
Nr. AMI Mrs. w Fl rbilliu. of Bcrnirg-
'ou who have boon visiting friends in the
rity. have returned home
The st. john Haptisto society have
Shattered the steamer Reindeer for an ex-
nurson to St Johns, T. o.. Nav 30
Tha Daily SIM If Cb,rI,-ton : e IF
tbc11t, i,., .oil. nj. ,nI ,t,., + II
Linsley. of Burlington. Vt, are ut the
Charleston
The street d.uartneut rolled q roy,l,.
made piece of roadway ON the Winooski
road. near fine bricl, kiln Monday with
the steam roller
DIR. Z. 4 Rich Y s rcturno1 from Now
York Satyrdav. IT., In, been engaged in
TESTING cattle diseased with tuberculosis
about Staten Island
Z. 4. Pope and family moved Monday
from their residence on south Willard street
10 the house on Main street recently mr.
chased Of Mrs. Harvard
Co,4 tr..,t...c s,........-.. 49,, -. -.
to Sbelburne Harmon Monday Ia mint. and
get the steamer NTauuam ready for the sen
son. which BEGINS next month
,'i. ''I i'oDelo -. Tins are 'eJoIc
A,3,. = , .',n - c",,' = y Arn,s tho aon
nj cashier ,t tl,. ,.'i.to,,s house
NJ. ,t:.,... ,,..,. -. A.
us .'i''''e NI''N' d Sl""""O9 vi ohe
'"'t l'','i''''' Is '''l''oInI"S eulploSeu a.
,,.,lo,. t,,,..,i.,.
,rn.
'He 'ol', W '!g liot1' ouII'nS'oh oIoch
.-7 .''il,','i 'ie mason NoiN it" ''i'
" ,H ~ ''i II,,. ~ .'o 'i
"'''' VI 'i'' "'''N very I'u'ei l0lN'
'ui' " r. +',i'''l'".i' tIe Veteran GH'oIen
',.' '''T ''' VS. ilo'iS', IL III i'i
pl'u'Ii',1'" i'e - over lout score years Oh
"ee ''i1 WIS MS III st Si'A'i'S' III many
'.'''
Bert Abbey, the [. V. Ms old favorite
p,tI"ol; ii,'9 'i"e.' l'ie onicago league team'
-, "'lirn he Is 10 pay again 'nls season
ne Slenl 'He winter oV us nome Ill barre
ANU III 'hls Guy
James H. Niark. an inmate of the Union
poor iarhi NJ winston was adludged IN
to ,bo ~ D"u w. r,'u"S an .nh. II
Sho,.i,r 81 iI I'''i. '' ny DePu'J
- ''''',' ILL.,
Inc maple sugar making season Is prac-
uc"AY over ana farmers are gathering their
pu'EetS. reports vary, but fully an nv
,,'l1;. "''''l'ly nus 0e0n nnaue' "pi'e inc
f'''''''
some one saw hames coming from the
rflihney Ht the steam laundry friday
morning ABOUT o clock and rang an alarm
from DON 43, under the impression that the
''i''N7 was oii III
y part OF MaIletts Bay was covered early
tuesday morning with scaling of ice,
winch was substantial enough TO impede The
progress OF a san boat 1t disappeared soon
after the sun rose in the morning.
y telephone equipped for long distance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-19
CHR OPOD9ST T.

WAN NESS HOUSED
DIR. w. L. RICE, late with Dr. Kcaison
at Boston, viii hc at Ho.el Van Nc-s May t,h
and 9th, 9 a. m. 10 ?. M. Corus, PrriaAs, In
growing Nails and Warts removed without
pain. SalVe - cents per box
Relief guaranteed, a30n., iSW439t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

gone up five points, Jack, since we ship
ped, and low she's moderatin. What
quarters the wind in?'
"How do know" says I. "Hain't
the old man got the compass?"
$50 he has, :" says Bill, land he amt
needin of it either, hevin made port.
I've been 20years afore the mast, :" con-
tinued Bill, lookin grieved, Sin nigh
as many ships, and I've observed that
when sailorman ships in a hurry he
ginerally carries some article in his
dunnigs what he'd better left behind. "
The glass was right, and before night
set in the sea had moderated perceptibly,
and although we were awake all night
securely dashed to the raft, drenched
ished with cold. hope revived at the
comm of daylight. The runnin seas
had quieted to long smooth swells, and
then the sun came up over the port bow
and put new life into us. We unlashed
ourselves from the chest, where we
had been sittin back to back for eight
hours, and spread the bit of sail and set
her course west, as there away New
Bedford lay, and Bill swore while there
was biscuit in the locker he'd do his
best to keep his date.
"Lige Hawkins is an out and out sea
lawyer" said Bill, "and altho' faint
no use I'd feel more easy in my mind
to know she's headed for Bedford. :"
Then we ate some pil%bread and dates
out of the chest and took swallow of
rum and rummaged down to the pipes
and 'bacy and took off our oilskin pa
jamers to let the sun have leeway onto
our woolens. Bein refreshed, Bill set
ON the chest and tended sheet while l
lay astern and held her across the swells
with long oar.
81 won't say as l altogether like
this, " remarked Bill between pulls at
his pipe, "but I tell you, Jack, the next
ship sign aboart 'ull be after 'zamin
her sticks It's my opinion them as
was on the Nancy had dry rot into 'em,
not to mention the hull p"
''I'm glad you're expectin to have the
chance to sign again, Bill, " said.
SIN course, '" cried Bill. GIVE been
shippin aboard one tub after another all
my life, and low to keep on doin of it,"
After that the weather held fair, with
plenty of wind astern, and we worked
the raft, watch and watch, and got
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

wind and sea, says Bill, scratchin his
head and pullin the glass out of his
pocket and holdin it up.
care We comm aboard or amt ye?"
roared the mate, standin up in the
stern.
"6tan by, shipmet, says Bill, "and
leave me time to settle. Fair and stiddy
at that. Thanks kindly, officer" says
Bill, standin up himself alongside the
chest. "Theeraft keeps her course for
Bedford.
Anything you re short OFF" says the
mate.
81 wouldn t refuse little extra grog
and somethin ready cooked" says Bill.
While we were layin to for the dona-
ton the moon came up off the stern
post, and Bill spelled out the governors
proclamation. The mate did uncommon
ly well by us, and besides the grog sent
us four pound lump of plumduff. And
the quartermaster who brought it had
been shipmet of Bills somewhere in
the China seas, and finer night with
a fairer wind never saw aboard ship
than that was time we got under way.
II never knew any luck come of
changin ships at sea when the other one
was goin in the wrong direction. says
Bill, though wouldn't mind boardin
one headed for the 'Merican coast. l
know Lige is layin off for me in Bed
ford, keepin his date, and low to re-
port thar soon's 1 can get ashore"
Somewhere about two bells Bill turn
ed in behind the chest, and in five min
utes he was snorin like trumpet. The
wind freshened, and the RATED bowled
along for four hours at three knot
gait, and it must have been past mid
night when gave the helm to him. 1t
seemed like hadn't more than just got
to sleep when Bill woke me up.
brace up, Jack" he says, land lend
a hand. There's wreck O. some sort
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

our regular sleep. On the sixth day
of the cruise, which was the gath of
the month, some wreckage hove in sight
dead ahead, and when we made it it
proved to be the two masts of schooner
held together by the stays, with booms
and gaffs and main sheets complete and
all the halliards.
''More dry rot" says Bill, "but I
reckon we better wear ship and tackle to
it." The sea bein calm, we did So
and Bill got off his togs and boarded
the sticks, with line about his middle
and meat knife from the chest in his
teeth. 1t was an all days job, but with
an occasional dram to keep out the cold
we got off the sails and f1oated the
masts end for end and dashed one on
our starboard side with the boom across
the stern and the other to port with her
boom across the bows, and with the gaffs
turned up and guyed forward and rig
ged with canvas we had a craft that no
sea could make under, although it
might sweep us off.
There, says Bill after we got her
under way, with the sun an hour high
over the port bow, ''she may not be fast,
but she's stanch, and we're b'ilin away
for Bedford "
Afore sun set we sighted a ship to lee
ward beatin up against the wind, and
when she came alongside she hove to
and sent off boat.
was feelin mighty clipper at the
prospect of seeing the American flag
again, but Bill Marlin sat ON the chest
amidships putting away at his pipe.
Lower away the mainsail and ease
'er," roared Bill.
lowered the sail, and the raft laid
to, and by that time the boat swung
alongside, eight oars up, man-o'-war
style, and the starchiest Yankeeamate in
the stern that ever sailed out of Boston.
Come, tumble aboard here, men,"
says the airy mate, land be quick about
it There's no room for that chest. Z"
"Where We bound?' says Bill Marlin,
takin out his pipe and spittin to wind
ward.
Whats that to you where we're
bound?" growls the mate from Boston.
Look a-here," says Bill Martin,
"I've got date with shipmetnl New
Bedford, and your bow looks to be onto
the wrong end o. the ship l amt goiD
back to Liverpool, and you better git
your boathook out o. my sta b. ard sail -
"What time are you due in New Bed
ford on that timber crab?'' says the
mate, laughin.
3 ION Thanksgivin day." says Bill.
''Whenever that is. 4"
well, that's tomorrow by order of
the governor of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, says the mate.
"You might a-missed yer reck' min"
says Bill
NO." said the mate. Here's Bos-
ton paper a week old with the proclama-
ton in il, and with that he hove the
newspaper onto the raft.
well, where be we anyway, ship
metz" says Bill, softenin.
"We're five days out from Boston,
says the mate.
"A-beatin and a-clawin M agin head
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

WHEN WE SAf DOhN ~ lhE
layin off the sta 'bo'rd bow, and low
to sheer up and board 'er. "
Sure enough, not two miles away
was a hull layin rather low in the
water with the mizzenmast standin
''I've had my eye onto her for an
hour" says Bill, land I'm lu~ser if
she don't belong to the two sticks We
come up with this mornin.
The wind was fallin off, and we beat
up slow. When l turned out, she was
clean cut against the sky, her mizzen-
mast swayin across the stars, but by the
time we made her it was gettin day
light. The sea was like oil when we
came alongside and hitched onto her fore
chains and climbed ON deck.
81 amt denyin," says Bill, THAT
there's comfort in standin ON solid oak
agin, and she amt so bad stove, but
reckon we could work her by riggin
some o. our spare canvas forrid. Jist you
leer inter the galley, Jack, says Bill,
land I'll spy out the cabin.
With that he went rollin aft till he
pitched up alongside the stumps of the
mainmast
more dry rot, Jack, just like l told
ye, 7" roared Bill, loolin back.
That minute | near fell over into the
chains, for up ont of the cabin compan-
ion behind Bill was human head as
bald as grape shot.
'tWhat the Ill" saws the head.
and Bill was that shared. being power
full superstitiOus. thar be started TO run
and caugnt Eis.toe in the main batch
and rolled over ON the deck. The bald
headed man came oct in his shirt. with
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
2>o17
Ilz2
A Flesh Forming Food.

(Artifcially Digested.)
Stimulating, exhilarating and
strengthening, without alcohol.
Relieves WEAKNESS and ex-
haustion 1t adds new tissue to
emaciated forms, makes them
plump, rosy md healthy. Thin
pale people will become feshy
and rosy checked after using it.
Paskola supersedes Cod Liver
Oil without its repulsive taste)
and arrests the wasting in con-
sumptive cases. You can buy it
at any drug store. Send your
name to The Pre-Digested Food
Co., 30 Reade St, New York,
and get their interesting PAM
phlet.
ALoNzo T. CLARK, Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30

naka sailorman what I'd messed with
aforetime ON a guano ship from Gallo
to Frisco, and after cruisin around with
them two all day, bein sober, made
the date with Lige and seen the two
aboard the Lightfoot, which was three
master and a-heavin of her anchor then
and there for to put to sea-"
Bill hevin said them words, green
sea combed over his end of the raft, and
when he came up BLOWN he pulled
the glass out of his pocket, and holdin
it up he says, eyin it careful: "She's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-30
BILL MARTINS
THANKSGIVING.
BY CAPTAIN W. H. SHELTON.

tCopyriaht. 1884, by AmeriearA Press Asso, Ia
tion.1