davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Hoy Sc ha veriAcado una gran psrada
litar en- ell campo del Moro, con objeto de
pasar revista alas tropas un inspector ge-
neral que ha llegado de los Estados Unidos.
Tambi6n inspeccionara los cuarteles, pa
belones y todo 10 concerniente al ej6rcito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Al juez municipal suplente de Rio piedras
Sc le conceden dos meses de licencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

El Fiscal INFERNO de la Corte Suprema
don Emilio Toro, Sc declara incompatible para
conocer de las causas falladas por su padre DO.
lftieo senior Fulladosa presidente de la Corte
de Humacao y ex-iuez de la de Arecibo Ell
attorney general disiente de ese criterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Las obras que esta noche pondra en- la es-
cena Ia compahia Martinez Casado SON. STierra
Bajas ell juguete c6mico sSuefo Dorado1.
La primera es muy conocida del pdbco capi-
talefio, pues la representa- aquf por tres vsces
Ia compaila Leicibabaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

La sehorlta Alicia Slcard6 ha salido para
Manati, donde levara a cabo un concerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Hoy le fu6 arrebatada la cartera con
valores en- plena calle de la Fortaleza, una
sefiora que salfa de hacer compras en- los es-
tablecmentos de comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Son infnitos los telegramas de despedda
que diario recibe ell sehor Munoz Rivera, di-
rigidos por sus amigos simpatizadores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

Mr.. Edward Tcnney and Miss Daisy
Smith were united in marriage On Ti!es-
day evening OF this week at the home Of
the bride. They have gone to Exeter. y.
H., for a vcek.-Arthur Lewis Of Eoches-
ter called on friends Tuesday.
Sawyer met with an accident on Tuesday
while cleaning Il pistol Professor Graves
and family went to Waterbury on 5atur-
Cay. where they Will spend Thansgivirg.-
Miss Mary Cameron of BCston, who has
tcon guest at Rev. W. Il. Manns during
the past two weeks, returned to her en-
ploNmcHt as nurse.--A Thanksgiving con-
cert under the direction Of Mrs E NJ. Slr
gent will be given rcXt Sunday evening in
the auditorium of the Congregational
church.-Carl Day is in Boston, Mrs. Ar
thur StouehtCr is acting as cook ut the
South koyalton House during the absence
of Mrs. Fred Culver.-Dr. -. l.. Burnett
attended the meeting held by the White
River Valley NJ dicai Assc citation at White
River Junction last wee k.--JuSeph .Shir-
lock was in Bethel last Saturday-Nis5
Mayo Of Bethel was at the Misses Adams
lac me last Wcck.-ThC s K. G. s closed on
Friday for the Thanksgiving VaCation.--
Ihe senior class of the S. z. II. 5. save
an exhibition last Friday evening, which
was we'll attended. They were assisted
18th music by Mrs. perley Belknap, Misses
Nellie and Lizzie Adams. Mrs. Shepard
Mr.. Elmer Hapg9od, Cherries Folsom and
Burton shepard, Mrs. ID. l.. Burnett being
the accompdnist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WlNDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

=. H. basIeN' secretary and treasurer
O. me ~ JohnSpury Merchants ass ia
ION mas pteh III town recently, soliciting
lhcI"perS' over I'D names of bLsiu, IS
men are among MS members from Yer
mont New hampshire and MassaCh sets
IL Is not collecting agency, but helps to-
"NoIi the contracting Of bad debts and
aus III collecting bills, good nuirh 7
81 BUSINESS hrms in this town ana V. in
NY J'lhed me association.
J"ih Z. Can, who was recently elected
preSiIGnt OF the American Association Of
lraNcNnS Passenger Agents at the an
hual convention held in Los Angeles, CAL,
va" Ior many years resident of Bellows
+ ans Mr' CAR has many friends her,
WHO are interested in his success.
me rockingham free library has recent
~ received Il valuable addtiOn in two vol
ulileS OF mes OF the Bellows Falls Ga
|ctte from INt@ to 1876 generously present
ed ny Dr. ;. NJ Blake. who was at that
u!ne the edllor and publisher
W. - Carpenter IS building another ,ot
ttSc al Lake Rescue on the point whera
u" alftacE mas four. 1t will be ready
Tor occupancy next June. He contem-
plates building cottage containing a
large dining room ana kitchen to accom-
modate boarders from the smaller cot
A meeting of the Young Mems club
which has been in existence Tor the past
three years, was held recently in bana -
han and it was voted To- disband. rho
money IN the treasury, sl2 or more, will b..
gwen to the boys HON. in Westm.nst r
1t was originally intended to vote what
ever surplus the club might have to t,r
hospital association, but as that organiza
ton seems to be in dormant STATE. II
as tho SHIT hestto put the money to imlne
dlate good, This club has entertained ar
ITS annual banquots Hon. w. L. Duhue-
nam, Hon. w. i. Stafford, Hon. c. A.
lrouty and Hon, d. J. Foster.
The auction sale of the plant real es
tate and personal property of the West
minister Pulp and Paper company. wa4
a very satisfactory one the aggregat @
amount received being about s550o mis-
being several thousand dollars more than
had been expected. Charles NJ. Bin
lid off the plant and power privilege at
the Forrest for $4,000, while DR.. @. NJ
George ana George II. Rabbit were tn,
principal purchasers of the other nropott.
owned by the company. The amount r
tho ortgages with interest is s33 4So 81
that after paying costs there will he ahou,
$500 to apply on a floating indabtedn,,s
Of about $4,000, that is. the creditors u.i1l
receive about 40 per cent of thair cla,n't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
IN THE DISTANT FUTURE
The Knott q Closson Hearing Will Be
Resumed.

After having been in progress one week,
the hearing on the discharge of the bank
rupt firm of Knott * Closson was con-
tinutd yesterday afternoon indefinitely
and there is no telling how long it Will
continue when it is resumed. mass of
matter was gone over yesterday and at
times the interest in the testimony was
pronounced. 4. T. Clay, one OF the book
Keepers, was on the stand a large p.rt
OF the time. but Mr.. Closson and Mr. Mo-
Ian were also given few minutes in
quiry During the afternoon Attorn y
Haselton and Trustee Enright had short
verbal spat regarding certain papers re-
lating to the case which the former want
ed. Mr. Haselton said that he had hard
work to get what he wanted, MI. Enrign s
reply being an offer of the Keys to his Of
nee where he said every paper that came
into his hands, as trustee, was stored
the session adjourned at $50 o'clock AMI
will not be resumed for several weeks. n
All probability, owing to the sessions of
the December courts throughout the
state, at which the stenographer and
counsel have to be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CHIMMIE FADDEN AT THE HORSE
SHOW.

Ivos NC ~ A, IIore, Cbou.o ,,,orao,,
va, ao,td,,t 1',.a 49,, NY, .
l,,Io,,. Woi,, .,,,-,, fr,,,,, -,',t,
torr",,'h,,d he ,.n,, ca,I1ir't ,,on, 1la
80 " W., - t1 e,, Wv t'''i. N0'P nv
W, "iii We i4oi ~ an" W., gay oi'ets, 49, +,
Va, ~ ~ go W ,,it, dHu 'oe 10
.",, s,i.,7-, Ii'oiG 49,.
,i,iIiaaJ ,iu' ""| az ~, =, - nc mos
clNiII~eu NlilaEe uls sue ue Harlem
t"'J t' we "'i,'n9 '''a' LIZ 49, >
t',,,il,Is a. IN "a
,,nd raIi,,,,,.,,, ,j,o,,i,,, eo,,,m
90 ~ n,,I, az Say t'4.ei1tt's
W Nj uu! WINS Ne" 1orh - d
!., r." w. iDt i'''t' say D ~.
t.. ,d,.oiS',, .I pe 1n.rS Ms, -i9t
- loNcI!' sHe says was nearing MISS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
PAN-AMERICAN POLICY
Defined by Hon. John Barrett at Ban
quet in Mexico by United States
Delegates.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 26.-Tho banquet
given Tonight at the Ch pultt pee rc.ta
rant by the United States delegation o
the Pan-AmeriCan conference in uouor OF
their colleagues of Mexico and tho 9th r
fcpuhlics Of America, was a great sue
cess. In addition to the delegates from
Mexico and Central and South Amcri d,
United states Ambassador Clayton was
present and also several prominent men
Of MeNico's official world.
senator Henry q. Davis, chairman Of
the United States delegation. proposed a
toast to President Daz in which he sid:
II am firm believer in the govcrnm Mt
or IN" people, for the people. and bF the
people, and in what our declaration Of in
dependence declares. viz:
That all men are created equal that
they are endowed by their Cr,a.or with
certain inalicnabe rights that amou-
these are life, liberty and tn pur lii of
happiness, upon this and other de larl-
lions the United States Of America de ar
cd their Independence of Great Bri ain.
Upon the foundations that man mas q
right to govern himself this great. fire.
and Independent nation has grown up n
a century and a quarter as a monument
to liberty and the right of self gov, RIM nj.
II feel sure great good will result IRON
this Pan-American conference; it will
show to the crowned heads OF Eur pc ami
the world that the free liberty loving p o.
Is1 fly l1t
c-uaros. car harmonic and w, 70 tba
end that all may h,, bnnnv ,rosraro,,s and
conteuted."
lie paid 4 tribrte to Nexico closir,, ,s
fellows.
rrhe liberal nrd rroprase,vo ,olic,. os
vour President has mo reen,ot ami al.
nirntior of INC r,cnIn Of ali Tho An,,,i.,,,
ronublics ana rronG So we stand md
drink +, the health md lone Iifo If p,,.i-
cont J,ioz and thosa aeecIio,ad v.itb Mo,
IN state AFFAIRS "
Tie Hon. Holm Tarrntt onother ce tho
United site dnle0atrs .,t tho o,nro.g ,o1
Quest of tho Am.ric,n co,lcoc,,o, .'I,
the nrincipal snoorb If Tho n,.,,7in., o., No.
half of the Tnitod St,trs ,lo1a,,stos ~,
clo.inor ro,,,,,.,.. ~, - - 7t.i ~
ar,,ouse and wora ms rolIoU..
And nov, a word mon tbo p,,, Ar,.,r;
can D5lic,. of tho T-rited Stntos II y,a,'I1
he nrrsurnnttoi,s r.. mo ror. IT, l,,i,r1
1uon or intarnrot tho tra,i tt,r,ol ro1ic,. .',.I
aititudn of H.. T-rtt,T st,,. 81 Nv. 81,
tiors win h., eistar rsrliblirs nf Nv,
wrStorn hcn,i.,hero !, s,filo ,i,,,,t,. re
.rnnhaeizo some olca,i,. ost,tIistl - +,,,tt1
which onno,arts ~ pH,. ht,,ri, ~ 't''
er natiots MOI or , r,rtntn oI,,,,,,,4 -
fCreie,r ard bo,,, ,',.o,, l,1,,'. 49,, - 80 %
of ureiu,;icn no near no o',o - eaa ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY,
An Injunction to Enforce the Prohibi-
tory Law.
((From the Barton Monitor)

The high license and local option advo.
Gates apparently are planning to make
harder struggle in the next Lo gisature
than heretofore. The writer in cunVcrsd-
ton with local option advocate rec, nlN,
was informed that the success of he
movement was nearer than ii had been at
any previous time and in case Of a hard
hGhl Tor the governorsnip there would lie
q sufficient number of local option men
elected to carry the vote in the Legisla-
tufe. While We do not believe that Il IL
ccnse or local option law will ever be
passed in Vermont, it is very nee essaIy
mat care he taken in case of there being
sharp political struggle in order to pre-
vent license men being elected without
their standing on this question beng
known. 1t Is needless to say that tn Sc
who are opposed to the present prohIbi-
tory law Will do everything in their power
to repeal it, and ii those who believe N
prohibition wish to retain the law they
must be equally vigillnt in its defen {.
The fact that the law has not been thor
oughly enforced in many sections during
the past few years has caused various
people of good standing to oppose it bu
the cry that has been made against it in
the hope of causing its repeal has had AN
opposite effect and it Is be ing more thor
oughly enforced Let this work continue
for time and there Will be no fun r
call for its repeal by those who are int, T.
"sted in lettering the condition of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SEC. lANDOWNE SPEAKS.
Pleased With Results of the Canal Ne
gotiations With United States
Great Competition For Trade.

London, Nov. T.-The Marquis of Lans.
Gowre, secretary of State for foreign al
fairs, speaking at Darlington last night
referred to the extraordinary keenness of
the competitions for the worlds markets as
atfording the greatest prominence in
questions Of foreign policy.
Referring to the negotiations with the
United States, Lord Lansdowne said;
I'VE desire TO maintain the most col dial
relations with the United States and lie
said he was sure that the recent express
slams OF Secretary of State Hay ana Jo-
scph II. Choate. United States hmbassn-
dor to Great Britain at the anrual ban
Guet of the Chamber of Commerce in New
York were reciprocated on this side Of the
water
Like our brothers across the ocean"
said Lord L.ansdownc, I'VE regard the dis
tinguished man who has succeeded to the
presidency of the United States with the
friendlicst prcdispcs'tions.
With reference to the Isthmian Canal
negotiations, rhe secretary OF State for
Foreign affairs expressed himself as happy
10 lie able 10 say that a new chapter had
been opened, Beth governments vera at
this moment engaged in fresh negotiations
concerning which he could only say The
omens seemed rror!tcus,
throughout the negotiations" continued
the speaker, the question has been dis
cussed from both sides in no narrow or
one-sided spirit but with a genuine desire
on our part that this great enterprise
should be conducted to a successful end
that the principle Of the neutrality of the
canal for which we have contended, should
be maintained; that the canal should be
free to the commerce of the whole world
and that these objects should be achieved
under conditions honorable and conven-
lent to both sides alike"
Lord Iansdcwpe made hopeful reference
to the South African war. He protested
against the Interpretations of the pro-
Beers and said the incalculable misch il I
arising therefrom found a striking Illus
tration in the excitement produced I'm the
continental press by the speech of Joseph
Chamberlain colonial secretary at Edin-
burgh and In which he, Lord Lansdowne
found no suggestion of offence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
INDIANS SHOOTING HUNTERS.
Resent Their Invasion in Search OF Deer
Hope to Scare Them Away.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Nov. N.-Rumors of a
startling nature which threw new light
on the alleged accidental killing of white
hunters through reckless shooting on the
Fart of their companions have reached the
city, 1t is now alleged that in several in
stances Indians have Intentionally shot
the men down The invasion this fall by
thousands of sportsmen has resulted in a
Wholesale slaughter of deer ct the very
door of the Indian wigwam. This is said
to have driven the red men out with zeal
ousy. Half civilized Indians have intern
ca ola time hunters that the only way to
rld the woods OF city spoctsmen Is to
scare them out by means OF sending n few
stray bullets here and there whenever the
hunter happened to be lying in wait
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Yearly Increase in Postal Rev.
enues Makes Free Delivery
Profitable.
GROWTH IN RURAL ROUTES
Will be 5000 in Operation by Decem-
Der First 100000 People Will be
Served-Reduction of Money Or
derFees Recommended More
Officials Wanted.

Washington, Nov. 26.-First Assistant.
Postmaster General w. NJ. johnson IN his
annual report says the yearly increase in
the POSTAL revenues has resulted in the
free delivery service becoming sell sus-
tanning. OF the gross postal revenues Of
the United States for the past fiscal year
S4,2!t,29i came from S65 free delivery ci-
ties order. The remaining $500 presidential
POST officers yielded $1,000, z52 while the
G2,i79 fourth class pest officers produced
$lS9i3 5l9
At the end of the present fiscal year
5000 rural routes will be established, Coco
being in effect Dec. LIST.
On July LIST last the force of 1901 rural
carriers were serving $50, ia people and
December 2rd next 100000 of the
rural population will be enjoying freq de.
livery.
The city free delivery service now en-
braces o66 cities and towns. including TOUR
IN toe new nsular possessions, all these
employing an army of l6,3o9 uniforme
carriers who collect and carry the mails
Two or more times each working day to
81, 600 patrons.
The gross receipts of the free delivery
post offices were 81, %, 395, an increase of
over IL per cent for the year. The total
estimate tor the next fiscal year for the
city free delivery service is slS,7i5, 40.
The average daily sales of money orders
III the United states, fees included, are
S15,Sl4. The aggregate amount of mon Y
orders Issued was Se94 6lS GSl, an inlr, ase
of $50, co., 900 for the year.
reduction of money order fees so as
to make the maximum % cents inst ad
OF 80 cents; Redistribution of clerks at
irst and second class post Offices an APP
of $4,000, 900 for post masters
the appointment of fourlh as
sistant superintendent of city del ry
to hn Ohio g L.,
field and that at all the larger post Off c S
a supervisor" of carriers be appointed
to have exclusive charge of the force Of
letter carriers, is recommended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS


Mass, last Friday, by a TELEGRAM amour
eng the death Of her brother at that
place.-The remains Of Mrs Lucy Pingrec,
a former resident of this place. were
brought here Monday from Minneapolis
Mimi. where She has resided Tor some
ears past. The funeral was held at the
Conversational vestry on Tue sdly at one
O'Clock, Rev Mr.. Ganlcy officiGtit g.-Mrs.
Farr. widow of the late joseph iarr. died
sunday, Nov. 2ith of heart disease, aged
about - years. Funeral services at h r
late home on Tuesday the 18th. at
10 n. m. were attended by Rev.
j. T.. Badger and the burial was in
the village cemetery. w. A. Farr.
who has been in poor health for some
time, has been considerably worse the past
week or two-The annual meeting of
worth Post G.. a. Il. for the election
of officers, occurs CT Saturday. Dcc.7, at
> I. M. and as the annual inspection of
the Post Is to be held at the same tirIc
1t Is hoped that every member of the Post
viii make special effort to be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
THE MARBLE C1TY's NEEDS.
(From the Rutland News)

Rutland is in pretty good condition as
far as public or quasi-public buildings are
While BrattlebOro and Bur
lington are bowling for all kinds of inn
proV"ments Rutland wants only a new
depot a new theatcr, a new postotiicc,
new convention hall and "A new othce
That is all that We really l., ed
although there are, of course, numb
Of other things that the people would ike,
but can get along without in pretty good
shane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

they can continue unmolcstcd as long as
the New Hampshire law, which prohibits
selling in the state, is not violated. Rev.
Father Wilde at the morning service Sun
day stated that the saloonkeepers had
agreed not to violate the law longer and
that the fixtures, etc, in their places of
business would be removed. lie said he
had no personal feelings against any, but
that it was the lamentable state of affairs
which existed toward which his efforts
had been directed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Providence, r. l., Nov. N-Mrs. Ander-
sen left home this morning leaving three
children in the house. The two oldest
when they went to school left Hannah.
aged eight, In the house. She begin play
inE around the kitchen stove with the
usual results, She was burned to death.
her body being crisp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
HON, GLEN. sTUDEBAKER DEAD

South Bend, Nov. T.--1on. Glen Stude-
baker died to-day. He remained urcon-
scious to the End. He was born in Penn
sylVania I'm 1881, He started in the black
smith business with an elder brother here
in 1853, The firm later assumed great
proportions, making wagons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28


To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Edward Bradley, NJ. D., late OF New York
city deceased
GRDETINu:
At a Probate Court holden at Burllny-
ton, within and FOR the District o. Nhtt-
tcnGeu. ON the 9th Of day Of November ie01,
an Instrument purporting to I've duly au-
thcnticated copy of the last will and testa-
mont of Edward Bradley, VI. n, late Of
New York city deceased with the probate
thereof was presented 10 the Court afore-
said for probate,
And II Is ordered by said court that tho
Goth dav Of December 1901, at the Probate
Court rooms In said Burlington. be as
signed for proving said instrument. and
that notice thereof be gwen 10 all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three We Ks succe ssiVely in the Burling-
ton Weekly Free Press, a newspaper pub
lsh-d at said Burington, previous 10 the
time appointed.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court at the time ana
pace Aforesaid, and contest the pro 70
OF said vi. II you nave cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in
said district, this 9th day of November,
1901.
., W2t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR sTORTI.

Boston, Nov, 27,--The governors council
to-day granted another respite to Luigi
Storti until December IA. He is under the
sentence of death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising In this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required
No advertisement taken which Is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
Uoticc

YOU CAN Buy ~ lbs. gran. sugar for
slo0 salt pork l0c best lard &c, smoH-
ed shoulders lie. tripe &C per h., mons
and ladies' Outfttings cheap at prin-
dies, East and West Charlotte. Vt
li7.d&Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

EXPERIENCED MEN wanted
to work on dairy farm. Address "Ci.,"
this office. 2l,wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

A BOUT % BUSHELS GRAIN wanted
wheat, rye or some buckwheat. dam
aged or musty will do. Address w. IT,.
Murdoch, go Colchester avenue, giNin6
price. 2SO,3t&W1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
UUantcd.

FARM WANTED, keeping from 25 to 50
cows, with good buildings and running
water, land free from stone one situat-
ed near depot and village preferred. VIII
pay part or all down. Address Box d6,
Essex, VT. 2Sj,d& wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

SALESMAN wanted, $50 monthly ana eX-
penses; permanent. Perry Nursery Co.,
koChestc.. y, Y. 237. s VIZ wky I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

BLOWER tor sale with
II. p. engine attached In good condl .
tion. Ere Press Associa ton Burling
ton. VT i6.d& W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

American Hov '''''''''''''''''' S3l 10
I,to7 Wdy .,''','''.''.....,.. $50
Passion IournaI '''''''''''''' I.0o
''''' .''''''' ''''''''''''....... 81
CnlcJonIan (St Iohr,ii,ir',.ni ''''''''''''' 20
C.nf,ir, Nao~,ziro ''''''''''''''' ~
CLicago Ledger. '''''''''''''' f'oo
Cl,,dsrian Itn1,Id N v ''''''''''''''''' 4Jo
Cosnouolit9n ''''''''''''''''''' -
Dernor..,,. Noa41ina ''''''' l. ID
Forum ''''''' d'>'
Lrank Ioelin,e po,,nlar niti'ii. ''''''' "'''
Harner,s pazar ''''' '''''''' !'W
Good Housekecninr '''''''''''''' 20
UArler's Magalin, '''''''''' 80 ''''''' -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
rnc sale

OF HOTEL for sale.
Forty boarders and good transient
trade. steam heat and electric lights.
Address Mrs. r. A. Drew, Barre. Vt.
2,2Ct&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

FOR SALE--pair handsome bay horses,
with black points. half brothers, i've
and six years old, 16i2 high, weight 400,
fine style and action. good roadsters,
sound and gentle. For further partic-
ulars write Frank d. Ross, Bristol, Vt.
22,it.