davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH

\ DIVIDEND OF One and half Dollars per
share Will be paid Tuesday April 10 1902 10
March 81 1902.
The transfer books will closed from April 10 April
ii. 1902. both days included.
March Is 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NOTICE.

The large twin-screw : :. NECKAR 10000 %
m N0rth German Llovd VIII sau from NEW YORK for
NAt'l-ES. WFDN ESDAY. APRIL Cabin l..
cabin SO: II Cabin. $50
OEl4HIt'HS < co, No BROADWAY y Y
Louis r. Meyer, - south Third ST. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
5prins Resorts.


mailed. WAITER 4. BJ-ZBY
HADDON HALL
ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
Every modern appointment and comfort Hot and cold
sea water baths. Golf links
Write for illustrated literature.
LEEDS & LIPPINcOrT.
THE MOST REASONABLY PRICED
FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE WORLD
40 in the Hotel from
100 Of these
$3.50 A DAY EACH PERSON
American plan. Cuisine the
finest. Postal card brings book
let Coli privileges.
HOTLE[l UV1El[O3OR
ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY. N
HOTEL ST. CHARLES.
FINEST ON The Coz co1sf' HiHSH Wr1fe for booklet.
JAMES B. REILLY.
TElE NgW RWDWlFv
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
OCEAN FRONT. Capacity 800 Sea and fresh water
ba tbs Orchestra. New York booking Office Place
II TO $50 p NJ Hotel Imperial pnrIors $50 TO p. II
cHAs- r. MYERS.
MOTIgl 0ROOWO0Sg
South Carolina Ave and Beach Atlantic CITY. y ].
1rs 55 to % PeTs & and @ GaPaey 100 Rooms
surpassed Elevator street level parlors heated.
Leyenso9ds 1 Musical Trio sngaged Special spring
Monday. $500 Write for booklet and terms; -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MOTGl BERMElEN,

ON THE OCEAN 'FRONT.', KENTUCKY AVE-
Connected with Boardwalk private beach
SunparloTs OF the modern complete hotels
the Atlantic Capacity Every appointment.
with table. Special spring Write
for booklet. JAMES AND GEORGE BEW.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

49, NEw-YoRK-QUE Observation-Disclosures
Teutonic Mar 26. Cernanic IA mo,
Oceanic A 2 Teutonic. Apr "a noon
Majestic. Apr O. noon CyInric. Apr. Is q m
Pier as North RIVER once Broadway, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
A MILE OF MACADAM.
Constructed Last Year in Burlington
Cost of Road to Shelburns,

City Engineer II. VI. Mcintosh has COM
plrtcd his 10th annual report and filed It
in the office Of the city clerk for publication
in the annual city report. The report
shows the length IF new macadam road
way constructed during the year to be $40
feet, making a total of 1S 100 miles in me
city. The length of curbing constructed Is
'iS2.Sd feet and Of concrete walks 1883 -
feet. Tn, total length of walks and curb
ing in the city is %. lS9 miles. The length
of new sewer constructed is 53lG.g7 Iect
making a total OF 24.926 miles. The report
also includes the minor details of the de-
partment.
In relation to the offer of DIR. W. Seward
Webb To- construct a macadam roadway
from Burlington to Shclhurue the report
says;
Tine estimated cost nf a six inch mac
adam roadway. II feet wide and 2l6Ol feet
or 466 milcs. in length is s2119S.27. This in
cludoS drainage, but not material change
OF grade
''ro reduce the maximum grade from lo5
per cent to 50 per cent near the LaPlattc
river in ohclburnc. also to make some mi
nor changes AT Spauldlng's, Drows and
GoVc'S, VT estimate the cost to be $H.120 81
In the town of South burlington there
arc $3.50 feet of road. For this the osti-
mated cost is sl1,jii.s2, including drainasr.
Proposed changes Of grade would cost
South Burlington,
In the town of Shelburnc there are b.
10 feet Of the proposed improvement and
the estimated cost of macadam road as
described above, would be l5,Gj33J and
proposed change of grade would he sl3.-
..j3. Il. thus the total expenditure in Shell
hurnc would be S23,6o6.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
HAGAR BROTHERS.
New Firm to Conduct Hardware Bust
ness in Old Location.

inc chdllGc Of the name OF George I. Ia
gar to that of liagar Bros. which was an
nouncod TO take place in a recent issue Of
the trc' Press, became a fact Thursday
and in the future that wel-krown and pop
ular hardware business will be conducted
Jointly by Henry II. and Charles II. Hagar,
Doth 81 whom have been in the store for
several years and are thorou 9hly CONVEX
SAINT with the details of the business.
Ihc store on College street, of which
they take possession, has been in the h.
gar itmily for many years and is ono Of
th' Oldest concerns in the city. In 1871 L..
NJ. iaSar came to Burlington from Shell
burne and in company with i. a. Arthur
formed the concern of Iiagar * Arthur and
began business i'm the store now occupied
by J. l.. Taft * Co. In 1887 Mr.. Arthur
Withdrew and the business was conducted
by Mr. HaSar until 1855. when George l..
llagar was taken into partnership and the
firm was known as l.. NJ. y George t. Hp-
gar. In 1860 the present store was occupied
and both establishments We're conducted
for time About 1870 the concern was dis
solved and George !. Hagar conducted the
hzusinoss until his death, since which time
1t has been conducted by his estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13

tho eli xir OF life. That he is able with the
aid of "A mysterious compound. known onl;
to himself, produced as a result of the
Years. he has spent in searching for this
precious life giving boom TO cure any and
every disease that is known to the human
body. There is no doubt of the doctor
carncstness in making his claim and the
remarkable cures that he is daily effect
ing seems TO bear him out very strongly.
His theory which he advances is one r
reason and based on sound experience in
a medical practice of many years 1t costs
nothing to try his remarkable Elixir II
Life" as he calls il. for he sends it free.
to anyone who is "A sufferer in sufficient
quantities To convince OF Its ability to cure
SO there is absolutely no risk to run. Some
of the cures cited are very remarkable,
and but for reliable witnesses would hard
~ be credited. The lame have thrown
away clutches and walked about after
two or three trials Of the remedy. Tie
sicl, given up by home doctors, have been
restored to their families and friends in
perfect health. rheumatism, neuralgia
stomach, heart, liver. kidney, blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles diSap-
pear as by magic. Headaches. backac hes,
nervousness. fcvers. consumption, coughs,
colds. asthma, oatdrrh. bronchitis and all
affections of the throat, lungs or any vital
organs are easily overcome in space of
time that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataNia,
dropsY, govt. scrofula and piles are quick
~ and permanently removed. 1t puriiieS
the entire system, blood and tissues re-
stores normal nerve power, circulation
and state of perfect health is produced
~ once. 70 the doctor all systems are
alike and equally affected by this great
Elixir Of Life" Send for the remedy
to-day. 1t is free to every sufferer. State
what YOU want to be cured of and the
remedy for it will be sent you free by re-
turn mail. 12wkN&satctthw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
Mr.. HASKlNS'S ARGUMENT
Vermont Conere ssman on Legal AS
pects OF Anti Ole omargarine Bill.


In the course of the able speech delV-
cred by Congressman hasklns IN the
House in concct0n with the anti-olcomar-
garinc bin he said;
Mr.. Chairman. | do not wish to be mis-
understood when | say that the friends
and supporters Of the bill reported by the
majority of tho committee are not here
opposing the manufacture ana sale or oleo-
margarine as such. From the eNidcnc
given before the committee | conccde its
manufacture to be a legitimate industry,
as the Congress, by its past legislation, mas
held the manufacture OF whiskey ana
lager beer to be legitimate industry SUD
ject to its regulation ana taxing power
| an, ready to conccde that II is healthiul
and nutritious, as is the OIL OF the hsh' OF
the olive, the fat of beef. ana all other oils
and fats when properly prepared ana maue
free of all impurities ana adul'eralols s.
The friends OF TINS measure nave ho pun
pose or desire to crush out the ol'oh"rHa-
rinc industry When prosecuted along lsl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
FORESTERS' BALL.
Sixth Annual Promenade OF Cathedral
Court q Distinct success,

The sixth annual concert and bah given
under the auspices Of Cathedral Court. No.
ji2, CO T., tool; place Monday night at the
armorY and was distinct success. Early
in the evening the crowd began to gather
and before 10 clock there We're nearly 500
people present and this number was in
creased as the evening advanced
The han presented the most attractive
appearance in the history OF the Forcstcrs'
balls for during the past week am expert
decorator from Boston has been at work
in preparation for the food fair ana the
result is that several hundred dollars worth
of bunting is artistically drapcd and fcs-
TONED about the hall.
The Howard opera house orchestra fur
nshed music for the concert aud dancing
the programme of the former being is fol-
lows:
Beneath The Starry Flag" .,.... kononsky
GondOlers...... Sullivan
Cupid S Garden...... .......,M Max {. Eugene
Evening Out ia. O. dc Witt
The grand march followed the concert
and was led by G. NJ CosgrH and Miss
Bessie Cosgriff At the close of the march
the dance order of "a numbers was carried
out. Owing to tha fact that the hall was
soon TO he utilized for other purposes it
was impossible TO serve supper but the
crowd were accommodated at intermissiUn
By the various restaurants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
CHANGES IN BUSINESS.
w. S. Phelps's Sporting Goods Store
Sold to Smith Brothers

Il. G. and A. H. Smith purchased and
tooh possession Monday of the store at
N Church street which has been success
lully conducted by w. S. Phelps for the
past II years and in the future the bust
ness will be conducted under the firm
name Of Smith Brothers. II. G. Smith, one
Of the new proprietors, mas been engaged
IN conducting a general store in jefferson
VILE FOR eight years, while the other men,
Der OF the new firm. A. II. Smith, has been
In the drug business in Denver, col. for
iWo years and previously conducted a
pharmacy in East Hardwick.
II IS the intention of the new firm to con-
Iuct this well-known store along the same
ines s Mr.. Phelps has and it is likely that
they will make many additions to the diff
'rrent lines Of sporting goods, periodicals
md tobacCos. The public will he interest =
II to know that George Bacon, Mr.. Phelps
popular and efficient clerk, will remain
With Smith Brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
LETTER 10 VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
OF BURLINGTON.

Dear Sirs, There are a thousand ways
TO cheat in our business and whether our
ncirhhurS suspect MS Of cheating or not,
de ponds on ourselves. our talk, our face,
Our eye our walk, our standing straight
up or Crookcd-our ncighbors know all
about US without being told.
We are pretty well known We nic
no infant-l46 years old-bogan business
on this little island New York; in IA
Have been making paint and noise in
the world ever since.
And there isn't u man, alive or dead.
that wouldn't testify Tor US, if YOU should
stir him llp.
We grind lead and zinc in linsecd oil
by machinery, all together. That's cur
business. We live ON the proht-machm-
cry over hand work. Painters mix their
paint by hand-they imagine they do
they half mix it. We grind toy, thor:
whole Better and costs less money.
We are the very best friend the bantcr
has. il he knows it--yeS, whether he
knows it or not. He cant afford not to
know il. We are the painters customer $
friend. we save them both money.
Yours truly,
a. +. w. DENOE x co.
u. S.--l1agar Bros. sell our paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK.
A CARLOAD OF LOGS
Drawn Down a Mountain by Pair OF
Horses,

Charles II. Green agent of the Inter
Paper CO.. of White River JUNG
ton. who addressed the Maple Sugar Ma
kcrS' Association Wednesday evening is
one of the best road makers in the stat,
having studied this difficult work more or
less since his early boYhood. lie has
constructed a wood road at Granville to
make possible the hauling down noun
tain, Cor n distance OF five miles, of lo0Jp.-
GOO feet of timber which will be cut there
in the next few years.
Mr.. Green, in the construction of this
road, has employed many methods which
he has originated during his long study
of road building. Every rod of This five
mile thorouChfare is down grade over n
rough and rocky section of the mountain
ana to build it much dynamite was used
in blasting. The road is made perfectly
smooth and cost something like 5000 p, +
mile. The surface is kept icy by means
of frequent sprinklng and every day thi.'
winter Mr.. Green has averaged to draw
from the mountain top half carload of
logs with one span Of horses. Many times
three quarters of II carload of logs mas
been drawn 10y one span of horses and
once or twice carload go, pounds) WAS
drawn.
The loads are held back in a unique way.
Wherever the road is very steep swale
hay is scattered. completely covering it
and Whcr" the grade is not 50 great the
hay is put under one runner. in this
way there is no difficulty in holding back
the heaviest loads Mr. Green is operat-
ing a similar road in New Hampshire and
on" span of horses is able to draw thir-
teen cords and III feet of pulp wood for
a distance of two and one half miles.
There roads of course are not practical
unless a very great amount of timber is
to he hauled. Mr., Green was harshly
criticised while constructing the road at
Granville but any one can now see that
the venture was both wise ana economical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
FRATERNITY HOUSE,
Sigma Phi Society Takes tho Initiativ
in This City

III his Clty.
Tho Sigma Phi fraternity Of the JIniver
sty of Vermont will erect n handsome
house during the coming summer on the
lot at the northeast corner of College and
Williams streets Plans for dn elaborate
structure costing IN the vicinity of S2),0o),
have been compo ted and the contract mas
been let to Spear Bros. CT this city. who
VIII begin work as soon as the weather
conditions will permit. This will be the
first fraternity house to he constructed by
the students of the University of Vermont
and will be u valuable addition 10 the
buildings in come elton with that institu
ton.
The building will he three stories high
ard will be fitted and furnished through
ont in n luxurious mi rner. 1t viii occupy
a position on the lot that will afford a
v idc lawn and tho grading viii be such
as to make the building appear to the best
possible advantage.
Tho exterior Of the struC ture will Oe of
marble and brick. There will be several
wide ,erandas, willie the front entrance
win be approached by a wide porch Of
marble, the roof OF which will be support
ed ny four large marble columns of colon
lal style.
The basement CT the structure will he
devoted to the kitchen, room fer the heat
inC apparatus, ste rage rooms. etc.
ON the main floor will be 4 large hand
somely appointed dining hail. library, club
room and pantry. while a portion Of tho
Frace will be occupied by an imposing en-
trance hall
The second floor will he devoted to three
suites of rooms. col sistirg of two sleeping
apnrtments and study. with baths con-
y'hicnty arranged.
The top ilocr will be OF curcd by n large
lodge room, with suitable ante rooms
special attention will he W id to this room
and ii will tc enc Of th. best appointed
lr1ions of the building. IN this nool
viii also he two suites of rooms, similar
90 those on the floor below.
The entire building will be heated by hot
ar and lighted by electricity and gas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
IHt DAIRY SCHOOL
Closed Saturday After the Four Weeks
Annual Session.

The l1th annual session of the Dairy
school conducted by the University Of
Vermont and the State Agricultural col
lego closed Saturday after one Of the most
successful gatherings IN the history of the
school. There WAS an attendance Of over
- and many lectures on the various
phases Of farm work were given by promi-
nent dairymen and others from different
parts of the State.
Prof. j. l.. Hills had general charge Of
the school and in particular conducted the
|, lectures. courses. quiZzcs and examination.
The testing rooms were ably managed by
Duncan Stewart of the department of
agriculture at Washington, ID. G., and T.
J.. Child of Cornish Flats. ~ H.. who won
Il gold medal at the Paris exposition and
second highest at the Pan-American expo
sition was instructor in the butter room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy OF the illustrated monthly, The
Chicago 400, journal of travel and topics.
reaches us by tho courtesy of the Chicago
g. Northwestern railway. 1t Is one OF the
finest illustrated publications that we have
ever seen. The tinted half tones rival
those of the finest magazines, ana the
ietter-press OF the whole edition is as per-
feet as that OF any publication ever issued,
piotorially and descriptively mirroring
California's wonderful scenery. Copy de-
liVered free on application, or mailed to
any address upon receipt OF two cents
postage, by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
ROAD TO SHElBURNE,
Committee Discuss DR.. Wcbb's Project
and Will Report Soon.

The committee composed of Col. Lee
Grand Il. Cannon, Mayor ID. q. Hawley,
!ion. W. j Van PattciL j. w. Goodoll
and city Engineer II. NJ Mcintosh. 10 con
sidcr and Investigate the offer of DR.. w
Seward Webb to construct Il pCrmant Mt
roadway between Burlington and Shell
burne, met Friday afternoon at the Of
lice OF the burlington Trust co.
The report of Mr.. Mcintosh. who has
surveyed the road, was read and accepted
and diff erent matters relating to the sub
jet were discussed in detail. Within a
short time the committee will make a re
port of their findings and present the plans
to the people in detail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
SUGAR MAKERS MARKET .
Dividend OF Three Per Cent Declared
and Officers Elected.

The ad iourncd annual meeting of the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers market was
held at the Van Ness House Thursday.
The affairs of the market were discussed
at length and the financial condition found
to be satisfactory. there being over s3uO
ON hand. \ dividend of per cent was de-
Clared. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows.
Ircsidcnt--\lpha Messor of Rochester.
Vice. presidential. II. Miller of Pomfr,t
Treasurer and manaser-N. |. Spear OF
Randolph
CI,rk-l:. l.. Bass of Randolph.
Audltor-II w. Vail of Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
CONSISTORY RECEPTION.
leading Social Event of the Season at
the Masonic Temple Friday Evening

The reception by Vermont Consistory in
their parlors in the Masonic Temple Friday
,Voning not only the leading social
event of the scasou out 1t was also one
pi the most largely ATTENDED affairs of the
Kind ever given in Burlington. The pac-
lOrs were deliberately decorated with pa ms
and flowers. From S until O'Clock near
~ 100 guests. including a number from
other towns, We're received by tn" rCccp-
ton committee, which consisted Of lion.
and Mrs. ii. $. Peck of this city, Hon. and
Mrs. &. II. Stcarns of Johnson and MIR.
and Mrs G. H. Soule of this city. Short
~ after o'clock, when all had found seats
i'll the large parlor, or in the surrounding
galleries, a charming musical programme
10y Watermans symphony club and til.
Cecilia tluaTtette was begun. Each num-
her was warmly applaudcd and several
were encored. The programme was as
follows:
Waterman's symphony Club.
Ballet Antony and Cleopatra
a. In the Arbor. ................ Gruenwald
b. Dance of the Nubians.
c. Solo Dance.
d. Antony's Victory.
Springtide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... MarraS
Quartette.
Violin Obligato.
Mr.. Waterman.
The Angel .......,................Ru anstcin
Miss Doolcy, Miss Stanley.
I}ridal Chorus, from Don Munio. ..... Buck
Miss DooleN, Mrs. Howcs. Miss Stanley.
,rhn law Of Ioy, pendiv
n Ue.r,s and Flowers roh.,ni
Come Away.................... .....Strauss
Quartctte.
Misses Chamberlm and Dooley served as
accompanies.
-, H. r. i ,a.,,,,
I'M - C,,ta, C,. cI,,,,,,. fS,,t
i''ai Dy 'e,l,I ',;C ~ -, Ky
Up Up -, - ~.'o'.9 % Nv i ~;
nm ~ ~ ,,', Io,Ir ,n,,,,, II, No.
5P,N N ' n r. ~ i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.


The annual sale Of unclaimed packages
in the Vermont offices of the American
Express company will be held in Bellows
Falls Feb j..
THE MCzzEY BOND CASE.
Tie argument in the case of the tni-
ted states Fidelity and Guaranty company
agaist -. D. Muir as receiver of tho MGR
chants National bank in regard to ths
10000 bond of the former cashier, Charles
w. Muzzey, was not heard last week be-
fore the United states Circuit Court Of
Appeals at New York city. as WAS cN-
pcctcd owing to tho sickness Of W. -. G.
Stickney Of Bethel counsel for the plain
tffs.
GOV. STICKNEY IN MASSACHUSETTS,
SENATE.
Boston papers note the presence of Gov,
Sticlnoy at the MasSachuso It's stats
House last Wednesday. Tho Globe SAYS:
"Thc visitor OF the day was Gov. Stick
ncy of Vermont His eXcellency, accom-.
panied by his wife had entered the cham
her and taken a seat without the disclo-
sure. His presence was Quickly brought
TO the attention Of Pres. Soulc. The pres
idcnt had the governor escorted to the,
seat of honor at his right After tho adj
journment of tho body The senators
were sevorally introduced by the preside MT
panied by the president, Gov. Stickney
called on Gov. Crane
NEW EXAMINER OF TEACHERS.
Governor Stickney has appointed and
commissioned Charles H. Simmons of Ben
nington an examiner Of teachers for TIL,
county of Bennington to fiji tho office
made vacant by the resignation of Frank
p Dawson until December /. 1902 Mir. Da-
wilson has accepted a position as Super
intendent Of schools for the town Of Moi
tague, Mass, which was the cause OF
his resignation.
DECIDED TT WAS SUICIDE.
After an inquest into the alleged murder
case in which it was claimed that ELI
Cameron and Edward Draper of Hous
Point, y. Y, had killed Mrs. Sophia E"cl.
Cameron's houSckeepcr, i'm a quarrel and
then had tried TO conceal the crime br
setting fire to the camp in which The Voc
mans body had been loft, Coroner No
Masters had decided that Mrs. Rock die u
by accident. Cameron and Draper have
been released from custody.
NATIONAL GUARD EXAMINATION.
Five Of the Il candidates for commits
sions in the Vermont national guard, who
were examined at Brattchore WedneS-
day, passed successfully. Capt. T.. J. W.
tcrman of company | of Brattlchoro, who
was to have taken the examinations, Wal
excused las he was in San Francisco. cal,
with a carload OF Chinese. He will be e.
amined later. Second Lieutenant Edward
Worthington Of the Bennington company,
who did not appear for the examinations,
was given II days to send in his cNCUS..
Another examination will b. held at Bur
lington, Monday. the nth Elections viii
be held to fiji the vacancies left by tho
unsuccessful candidates at the Brattlc-
htkT Ik m I q itafnG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
4 EIKE At MILTi)N.

Milton. FED. lc-The house ard barn e
David Sweeney. who resided near Snake
5ln in the western part q, the town, wcrb
destroyed by hre last night about o'clock.
Fart Of Mr.. Sweoney's effects We're saved.
The property was insured i'm tho Vermont
Mutual to he amount Of $500. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-13
PLAN NEW TROTTING CIRCUIT.
Towns of Western Vermont and North
ern New York InCluded

Port Henry. y. y, Feb. 10.-Promincnt
horscmen Of northern New York and Yer
mont are arranging for new racing cir
cult the coming season. which will include
Rutland. Fair Haven. st. Adams, Platts-
burgh and Port Henry.