davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
PRAIRIE DOGS AND RATTLesNAKEs.
They May 1.-Two Together, but They
Arc Not the Best of Friends.

"Of course you have heard it said" re-
marked the man back from the west,
that rattRsnakes and prairie dogs are
close friends, rent the same house and
make happy family.
1T certainly is a fact that the reptile
IS generally found in the prairie dog viii
lage. But / was once witness of q little
scene which went far to prove to me. at
least, that prairie dog loves a RATHER
somewhat less than 10 commonly sup
posed. I was riding after cattle la Wyo-
ming not far from the Colorado line
when it came off.
Prairie dogs form the principal crop
in those parts, and their quaint antics
never failed to amuse me. On this par
ticular occasion I had managed TO get
close to a colony and waited for develop
ments. Considerably apart from the
others, two dogs were sitting with their
noses close together. They appeared TO
be very much concerned over the move
ments OF big RATHER which was lazily
era wiling about near them. When the
snake moved a length or two, the dogs
became excited and danced like little lu-
natics. but if the RATHER ceased his mo-
ton there were the cute little cusSes.
with their noses together. managing
somehow to keep abreast Of his majesty
without seeming TO follow him.
"Once the snake coiled and then the
dogs had business elsewhere, but when
he Strengthened out they were on deck
again. The rattlcr In the course Of his
wriggings came to a hole and stopL ed
there, as though undetermined as to
whether it would be worth while to enter
or not. Now the prairie dogs began to act
in the most unAccountable manner as
though they had been feeding on loco
weed and had suddenly felt the effects.
They danced on one hind foot and rolled
over. They dashed UP behind the snake
as though they were aching to push
him into the hole, and ever and anon
they would come to attention, with noses
togcther-talking, suppose.
But they didn't have much time for
these goings on, for the snake soon began
TO slip into the hole. The dogs, though
very intent upon his movements. remain
ed perfectly quiet until the last OF him
had disappeared, Then they got to work
In earnest, and the way they kicked the
dirt into that hole was a caution.
They worked in n systematic manner.
When the entrance was well filed with
loose dirt, they tramped il, and then
threw in more dirt and tramped that.
They were not satisfied until the en-
trance TO that hole was blocked and
packed down with dirt until it was as
solid as the original sod.
Then the little rascals seemed to be
tickled half to death and rubbed noses
times innumerabe before they skipped
off to look for another lazy snake. All
of which makes me think that. although
the RATHER lives with the prairie dog.
perhaps he comes, like your wife's rela-
tions. without my invitation and with
ont paying any board. New York Trib-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
4 Chalk and n Ginger Diet.

! have known many instances Of girls,
in their foolish desire for "gcntccl'
paleneSs, eating dry rice AMI chalk and
refusing as much as possible nesh diet
Chalk certainly and probably rice enten
In excess III this way would tend indi-
rectly to iniuce palor by deranging the
digestive ORGANS aud obstructing the nat
ural secrctions of the body. IIabitual
consultation alone is frequent cause Of
an@mia.
Half century ago the plump and
rosy checked damsels OF n BuChiNchan-
shire village found that they, with their
robust charms. We're neglected by local
SWANS. who favored pale and langui h
ing maidens from the metropolis To
counteract this deplorahle tendency some
OF the girls cadeavored TO modify their
rotundity and make themselves pale or
fair 10y eating ginger, Others INDUCED
In chalk and scraped slate pencil, and a
few tried all three. They succeeded
more or less in producing pallor and
sickness OF appearance, but the young
men were not attracted, and after one Il
the ginger cheweis," as they were call
ed, died the practice happily declined
Notes and Queries,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19


WASHINGTON sont 1s -Throrrb a living
lane or bnrchcoded neonlc strot ching from
puriaio mn ovc~ tho AlIorbonies down In .
Ia tho broad valley of tho Susouobanna
and on tn tho Marble civ on tho hanks Of
+bc sbiri,c po,orac tho r,t,on,e ,n,rtvred
president to-,io,, made hi. LAST tourney IN
tbo snat If tho Government ovcr wh,,h he
nrosidcd for fo,i,, and on,.b,lf ,,ars rho
u.hoI, con,.,r,. eoonod 70 L,,t Irai,,cd II d,
nonulotion M tho eide or mo trart ovcr
which mo ruroroi raj, ,,eeod ,rLr ,hiu
limos tbrourb tho n1ount,ins and tho
.o,rso,,. eott,ad di.,ri,t ,t,tI,.,,, =, -
III. ba,,,to, ,,.,,.',i ,.,I, ~, t...,,s
suddon,,. e,rorr ., 49, ,,.a,,l,..io,,,, - 49,,
snnct,Ii. ri,io. ava ,,.,r, ;'t, ,.s, ,,,,,i,,-
tudos l., no I,ro,,, .i,i... II.rt, ,,..,, co.,
nerdod II, ,oId a,d ,,,i,,o a,,L 3D.. IT,
sch,,l. y.oro disr,is'o1 nI a,,,,.,.
anro,r,d th,, ,r.,,,irc.. ,,,1 ta,o,,,, - ,,.ao
, ,,iii;,, ,,,. -, XII .. 1.., ,t,,t,
"a ,.aI,o ,.,,, LILY"
o,.o ,I,a i,ta XII 80 '"'o ~ ~ W.
h,,,o,. .,raa,,,,, - IA, - - NJ,
,io,,s u.oro hn'',.,. ,,.,,t H. .i,. go T..
If ,,o,,r,,i,, a., ~ -. 'i' D N ~ ~ " .
i,t " o., '"' ''' '"'i0 an"
,,i ''tt,., 'o - so. my icnnSH p.
',,a ,.'i, ,,! w. avn up "' pie'c"'
r,, ~, y. '"Nh W, ''', 'iiouS c'o""s
49, w" "il'n ''ic couh.le
Wv, "'',.. ~ W. NV i'i"iilS y, 'ii''I 70
0,,i,. WA IicSSNe ana PROF u,o'
Dn'E Nv iuil'.iiiS ~ thc 'r"iH Wh''S, th'
So"H run men Hno women WIN tear STAN
anu Wv "uiei t"l"nS Oh inc
.,'i'u ana "Ih'r pclIS or"kc on IN" ear
paceS-N iiIi"mSport' harms
"" .'"''''''oi '-'he th'iheS PlaNed
"a. ~ 'i''"' ~" mann grand hNmh'
l"N' "I'"E'th'r' 'nc journey NONE
Wa 'h' most ron"rkapl' ADMINISTRATION
" INV S'l pc, S"i'.I S"rr"" since Ian
. . WIS h'rno 10 ms grave. Everyone OF
'''N' WI" came 10 pay tnclr last tribute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
How Vice-Presidents Johnson and
Arthur Took the Executive Chair.


When Abraham Lin DIN died at 1929 o'clock
I'm the morning OF April 10. lCSj. official no.
tice Of the fact was transmitted within n
few hours by the heads of the various
governmental departments to Andr W
Johnson, viCe-prcsdent He uron rec, "
ing that notice. appeared at once befo' G
the chief Justice, Salmon J.. Chase, ana
took the oath of office a. president. 1t
noon on tn" same day Ne called the first
meeting of his cabinet It WAS held in the
Treasury Building. Much business wns
transact q IN a preliminary way. 1t WIS
decided to refer the funeral of Mr.. Linz
coin to the heads of departments as far
as their respective dopai tments were
concerned William Hunter was appoint
ed acting secretary Of state. The new
President announced AT the meeting that
he wished to retain the cabinet of his
predecessor intact. All the dcpartmei Is
were then ordered closed for tho day
President Garfield died at lo.o5 o'clock on
the nicht If Sept. 70 ISL. Chester y.
Arthur, the vice-Prce had ben
spending the day at his home. 1913 LoN-
ington avenus, this rity A messenger
hoy brought the news to him, and it was
soon confirmed by many to'cCrams. With
the vice-President at the time were Com
missioner Of Police stephen II. French,
District Attorney Daniel 6. Rollins and
F.lihu Root. His son came in at midnight
Shortly after midnight President
Arthur received frorl Elheron a formal
announcement Of the rrc~iden. death.
This was siered by the members of tie
cabinet. At 10 a. m. Justice John 4.
Brady and Justice Donahuo of tho Su-
prene Court of this stat. admnist er, d
the oath OF Office
Strangely enough, President Lincoln.
Garfield and Mckinley wcro shot on a
Friday Booth used his pistol on Line in
on Friday. Anvil IT, 1Sc5: Guitcau shot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
BORNE TO WHITE HOUSE.
Arrival of Funeral Train in Washington
and Procession Through It's Streets
Received by the Military
and Naval Forces.

Washington, Sept. l6-Thc remains Of
President Mckinley tonight lie in the east
room of the White House where for more
than four years he had made his home as
the chief magistrate of the great American
republic Upstairs his widow mourns for
her dead in the family apartments that
now bring back but the saddest of mem
cries It was with simple ceremony and a
silence that fitted perfectly the sadness of
the occasion that the body of the lat
President was borne up Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House and laid upon
the bier in the great east room where he
had stood in the pride of his manic d
20 receive the greetings of the common
people he loved better than himself.
II was fitting that such ceremony as Thu
was should be severely military in charac-
ter, In recognition of the fact that the
President was the Commander-in-Chief Of
the United States army and navy. Nowhc' e
was there a show of civilian participation.
Tho streets about the station were filed
with mount cd troops and the station itself
was occupied by stalwart soldiers ami
sailors in uniform. The blue coated police
men and the railroad employees were near
" all that stood for civil life
II was not so on the broad stretch OF
avenue that led to the White House.
There the people strained and crowded
in vast multitude against the ropes
which restrained them from the space
marked out for the line of procession.
The silence that marked the progress of
the funeral party through the national
capital was profound The people a a
whole did not talk even in whispers and tn"
only sign Of agitation in the great crowd
was the silent pressing and strlyi <
against the ropes to see the mournful cor
tegc which swept slowly along,
Tho afternoon was cloudy ana with tho
close of the day hogan m" dull depressing
nI I. at IN ttIf 90 L. NJ a
minutes. 1t was the signal which gave no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

living in a tent I'm the western part Of the
city His sister lived i'm the same vicinity.
For several days he had been talking Of
taking of taking an eastern trip. The
morning that the money was stolen either
Just before or just after visiting the Kemp
ley house he called for a watch that he had
left to be repaired at n jewelers. shop lie
seemed to be in haste and said he was
about to leave the city.
Just before the departure Of the 10 80
o'clock Southern Pacific train Woodwoith
drove to the depot with a trunk and vjiise
He left on that train ACCOMPANIED BY his
baggage and is said to have gone to San
ia Paula. Inquiry at n tent near the one
which was occupied by Or Woodwo tn
brought out a reply that he had just gone
away for "A month
Although the detectives are inclined to
the belief that the advertr emrnt whi h
brought kempcy to Los Angeles was a
part of the plot to take the $50 600, thee l.
nothing in IT to prove that such was the
case.
Later reports state that Wcodworth has
been arrested at San Francisco. city
Sheriff Bates of this place has received a
letter from J. n. Mansfield OF r., Cd
city, Cal, asking for a financial statc-
ment Of Or. Woodworth and also If he was
in the habit Of specializing In stocks
The story of the suspected wrong doing
of nr. Woodwork began to he told on the
streets in a garbled form Saturday and
caused no little excitement and comment
as he had lived here about six years and
was widely known all through this seq
ton. He is a native of Stockholm s. y.
where his father resided until he went
west with his son. The sister mentiuno. is
well-known here having often visited her
brother while he was in this city. She is
graduate of the normal hool Al Pots
dam, where she graduated with the high
est honors from the class of 1900, taking
the "Clarkson prize"-t5o in gold. II her
brother has gone wrong she will have the
sympathy of the people who know her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON.
Greets His Wife For the First Time
Since He " as President.

Washington, Sept lG President Roose-
Welt tonight is at the residence OF C1ptaia
Cowles the home of his hrothor-in-laW.
lie reached there at $40 o clock accompan-
led by Captain Cowlcs. VINO had been off,
cially detailed to escort the President In
a second carriage were Secretary Hay o
the State Department and Secretary q
of the Treasury, the senior cabinet oftIc. r
neither OF whom went to Buffalo. and VI,
met Mr.. Roosevelt as President for tho
first time tonight.
The President went Immediately to his
parlor and greeted Mrs. Roosevelt, who
had arrived at o clock and who for thS
nlSt time saw her husband as President
of the United States. President Rro~,Vck
declined to receive any callers Tonight,
sending out word that he was weary with
his days journey and wished t. retIs
early.
President Roosevelt will make no plans
for the future admin ~tration of the s "
eminent until after the remains If 10
dead chief have been laid 10 r,st. He wiz
accompany the remains To- Canton to-mor<
row might ami Will b" present at tn -
vices and the utcrm-ut 81. &c Upon is
return he Will take up his residence {
the executive uansiou.
Previous t. the arrival Of President
Roosevelt. Iieut-Cul. Whitney OF Gene /
Miles STAFF called at the - ~id'Uve OF APP
tain Cowles and made rr.uroH'nts u
escort Mrs Roosevelt 60 til. capitol to-
morrow. Sh, ~.l remain u tie i.o--
ident's room until the ceremonies IN ths
rotunda begin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

One night a group Of members were
talking in the smoking room Of the house
Of commons about measure which it
was proposed 10 recommend TO the conSid-
Grafton of the government and on which
we were oil understood TO be in complete
agreement. Suddenly member who had
up TO this time offered no objection and
had, indeed, sat in absolute silence
though he was well known for an extraor-
binary aptitude in spinning out talk on
the most trivial subject-broke in with
the words, Il suppose there is something
to be said on the other side" Il dare
say there is" Thomas Sexton observed,
''and il we had couple Of months to
spare you are just the very man to say
It, but then, You see, the matter is COM
ing on the day after tomorrow and there
really is no time So the little group
broke up.-Chambers' Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

DR.. Barnes Of Ncitaatc had for = pa
rishioner a rich but hard, grasping, penu-
rious and QuarrelSome man. In course
of time he died, and at his funeral the
minister dealt with him in no gentle
phrase.
The next Sunday the beroaycd widow
came herself to the parsonage, bringing
the usual note, and at the same time
preforriug an earnest request that as the
minister had already given her husband
such a raking At the funeral he would
quietly pass him over in his prayer. She
added that her husband had always been
kind and good to her and to his family.
well, well, we'll see" said the aged
and ycneratcd pastor. His curt relief Of
himself in his prayer was this;
"rhou bnowcst, q Lord that thy de-
parted servant was good proyidcr for
his family, hut beyond that his friends
think and We think the less said the
better =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

In disinfectng a room it is desirable TO
seal il as tight as possible. This may be
done by FASTING together newspaper
strips cut two inches wide. with a prcpa-
ration made by soaking two tcaSpoonfus
Of powdered gum traGacanth in one pint
Of cold water for an hour and then plac-
Ing the bowl containing it in a pan OF
boiling water and stirring until the gum
is all dissolved. Six OF the strips should
be pasted together, and then pasted over
all cracks of doors and windows, leaving
the exit door To be sealed after the fumi-
gator has been started Gum tragacanth
is easily washed off and does not discolo-
paint or woodwork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THE BULLET WAS POISONED
Missile Which Killed Mckinley
Whole Track of it Was
Gangrenous.

In tho opinion Of several Of the doctors
who witnessed the autopsy the bullet
which caused the death of President Nc
kinleN was poisoned.
In the statement of the result of the
autopsy made upon the body Of tho late
President which was signed by all If
the physicians called into consultation no
mention is made Of this suspicion
Or. Matthew u. Mann, one of the sur
goons in attendance upon the President
from the time he was shot until his DEATH
told the Boston Globe correspondent af-
ter tho medical statement had been issu d.
that be strongly suspected THAI the bull
let must have been a pois onouS one, judg-
inc from the cordition of tho tissue about
the wounds.
As the report Of the autopsy states"
said Or. Mann, death was unavoidable
and Tho President WIS beyond All surgical
and medical skill. 1t means that the au-
npsy revealed the presence of gangreuo
al the point of entrance of the bullet AMI
along its course, which We did not sus-
poet.
None Of the physicians had any reason
to believe that the tissues about the
wounds were gangreuous This was con-
dition that we could not know there was
no way for us to detect II. To those who
understand medicine this is obvious and
it Is rather difficult to explain it to one
who has not taken a course in medicine"
"What was the cause Of this, doctor"
was asked
,,,, ,, - W"
r. w., 'D.' ~ " ,t',
y, 20 I ~ .'"' ~ '."'I'' "'n'I h'tru
t',i, ,I'a, i ,' W. s'i'H
s,h',,..,,oa ,'',' u 'u r,.,t' rD'SIio''1
',.',, ',tp'' "''', @ p,"a,, "
- H.. :. ~ '''''5
mi,i,,,, rttar nh,.gi(,.ns s,tt
,nin ,h ~. ''''''' '''' NV
~, i moi ,.,,s,,,.,,a ,h,, an, or,,i,.,.,.
,.,,i,' ,t',h, ,.,'.d ,r, ~, h"d, ,.'',, ~, ,
ono u.as yo,,id hive so thorounhi, noiy,,,,0
,I ,ta +i',,,'', $50 Wv I''''''
'.rto ,is,,,os ol,u, ,,o 70 H.
hiio, o,,,, ,t,,,n ~ ',ao
,,.l,. ,l,,,d ,a,.o ,.,,,,,,a,,,.,,, - -
tha, a. &C. a. ,.ar, ,tnearii,,ar, @S
,i5.,i, ',,iit,,. ','' o
n.t.,ra ~ h,'ii., ,,.',,,t {, ',l -
80 ,ro,'i,t 9''" ~ '""Ne ''''
.,lVo fa,,,,. :, T., .to .,,,,. -, .,
AVID ~ tn,lt ~ ~ -, u ",, y, .''''" u,
,r, -, ''V ,''' ~ ~, urp1r
.na H. ,. g. r n - ~
at tbn I,,o. rort '' '''' Il
oI, Is id..r, ,,,u, ,h, .
,h., ,t,o ,t,s,Ia. ,,.,.. roi.,,,., h'. ~ -
, ~ t'' '"'
,,,,ii ,,1 ",'" ~ -. a. w..
i've rra. in', O00'' nav ''''' '"o me oi
..,a,nrl Ia ,o o,,,or,,,,i,,.t o,,.
rroo,... j., ,to Cana If 49,, ,,o;.,,'"',, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Up FROM THE BOTTOM

He read of great men who had worked
Their way up in the world ard so
lie left the farm and went to town
T" work his way up from below.
An, that Vas years and years ago
And many "A tear he's shed since then
And he has suffered many a blow
Delivered by unfoelng men.
sun, ne has mHunGcd to fulhll
HIS old ambition in - way:
As elevator boy he works
~ from the huttom day hv day, :.
Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
= /. 49,. M>4y SOCIETY.
Fad Nisad.erturc In nm Attempt to
CI.:E.: the Social Ladder.


II was n bitter disappointment for
my Wlt'. but think 1t taught her les
SON. Sald brown with smile. wv hen
she announced that she was going to a
fashionable summer resort. and that
meant an expensive one. to spend her
vacation l mildly opposed the plan on
the ground that | couldn't afford it,.
In the argument that followed she held
that her only dream in life was TO as
'end the social ladder, and that going to
fashionable summer resort would afford
i'll the social swim. | suggested that she
become acquainted with her ncighbors
FIRST, and she scorncd tho suggestion.
"'Mr. Brown said she tartly, 1T is
our misfortune to live in street of no
bodies. There is nothing to be gained by
knowing them. and | do not propose to
become acquainted with people that
would have blush for when | realize
my dream
well, it ended, as it always does, by
her having her own way, and she de-
parted in n futter for the place that she
had selected, leaving me wondering how
] was going TO meet her bills.
she returned benming with satisfac.
ton, and announced that her plan had
been complete success.
"By the rarcst Of good luck she
said. i managed 10 secure an introduce
ton 10 Mrs .Ioucs-Joncs, and | simply
neglected everything else to cultivate her
acquaintance. She is nwfully swell and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THEFT OF $4,000
Charged Against Former Resident of
Vergennes-The Story as Told in
Vicinity of the Crime.


Verropnos Scnt 1S-Dr n r Wood
worth who nr,.tic.d dcntistrv i'm mis- civ.
for "A number of years. and wbo sold ONT
his business hor. and ,y,nt TO C,liforrta
about a year ago on account of ill-hcnIth
iourn m tho pacidc slon0 ,rho noes Le-
Cnrna known here tbrourb an artilL. In
TIM, I.o. Angeles Times of ST 5tb which
was scut to = Marty in town II i. stated
that Or Woodworth was accused of et,al-
inu So ana rr,m John Earnlc,. If LIMO
Erroh , sc,.ida civ rot f,r rr,,, / o5
Angeles rho story brjcrv ,oId l.. -. "a
lou. Y nttlo hons. in RI, u,..t..,., nav,
of th, -,,.i1o ritv w. ,h, s,,. -, ~
ran,rtod theft II We thor ,b.t Ib,.
L'unInv vim his ,yifn ami hi. I,,,,,r,'r
Mrs II lnnah Wonders. have hon maxim,
their home most of the timr sine, me-
,nne fror, Fort 1d..e lava reu
months ,po. Not lunr AGO Nr krr,nI,.y
negotiated for the sale to Dr Noodwnl. n
of ni.ra of LOVE- lard .rb, ,,,',. =, =
consists of 30 acres four and nn,-haIf
miles southeast of Fort Dodpo TN. nri.n
agreed ,uon WAS S2o ON and Tho L.., ,v.,s
mazda randv fnr delivery, an \Nulr,.I...
Sout kanrlov's .,tt.ntinr v,.s ,,II,d
IA an adv.rtis, mont which ,,,,,o.,.I in
tho ,rimo. a. r,lIows.
CIV >.r,r,D 70 ind q childhood ,riard
i ~, /. ,,,,r,,. ~ t, ~ .-
$40 @ 'i .t r. ''I I,i ~ ~ ' Wv,
.,t t,,',..' IN H. ,ri
tSt ,., 49,. i,1 ,,l, H.
,r,i,,n cr, ,vii ,,,, o,,,.l,,'', >,
'''' - 'N''' 90 f"'
c,,,,, i,,,. ,,.i.h ,ht. rl,,,,., t-o,,,,to,.
'I'H ~ "'N'' wa, .lt ~,
,',',, t,"'e IL ,1,t g., ~, t,.t, ~ -
n,tiIn,l -, ,ha ,i' t',,'i b',, o''Id
~, ,i,,I ii,' Sh.,,,i h,.are ~ t,t,,,, ~,
10 .,,,,. ,,,o,.,i,,,, H. ,I-,.i,,.,,.,t i,.,,..
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.hd ~ .1.1,,i a., " L-a,,,,,i,,, -
! ,tI 49,, a., '. ,h.,i;l 49, -,
,, Ii :, 49,, -, I ht 80 -,
-, L. ~ tlt a., IT, 49,, -
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~ ;d ,,, - NAY ",
49, 20 49, lay, t - NF
~ , thi ,,.'r,.i, 80 tt
w., ,t, IN -, - ., =.
'..,,''I 49,, ~ ,,' , - ''i'US
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mo,oont vbnn .h' ro-,',t.,,od No Tn,,so nr
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Nvnndors Ma o,,,nto5 ~ r,o,,, ~, N."oS
,,o,th .,t,r,ad -, ia,,., ,h, ho,,,,s c,a,,,i,,..
ho t,,,nod ho'.L .,,t ,an,,rl,,d No, ~ , '''S
forro,tnr nho,,t IVA d,oI Nrs t-,,, ',,'''
,aid .ha ANN l,,,,,. ubo,b,, ~, To-, ,,
there or NOT. she said she sunposcd he,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

come and sit down, jim my, ana grand
NAH read to you about Bees and Their
Ways
"oh. no gIa'ma, Jrst' read me about
bees; | know I'LL about their ways, -
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
NOT SURE ENOI,GH DFATH.

so you object 10 piano PLAYING"
Il do" answered the be ardcr who wears
a continuous scowl.
"What is your principal objection to it,
"'rhe fact that 1t is not dangerous to the
performer, like bicvclnE or automobiliut;. "
washington Star