davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Alaska Seal blouse jacket, blouse
sleeves, high storm collar, one of
the most popular models of the
season, size 34--$250 coat SITS.
Alaska Seal coats, 20 and "a in.
long, fancy lining, wide cuff sleeves,
sizes &c, 38 and 4O-3325 coat S245,
Natural Off0s, Coats Of the best
Hudson Bay skins, very dark, "a and
q inches long, sizes 81, 36, 3S, 40
$l65, $175 and $3.50 coat $145. I
Nufrxa Goats, dark color, guar
anteed Innings, "a and q inches
long, sizes "a, rs, 80 and 4O-S85.OO
coats $50. -.... -.
Russian Offos' Jackets, "a and
81 inches long, guaranteed Innings,
all sizes-$75 coats $3.50. 1871
Scarf eastern mink cluster
scarf, worth $40, $3.50. ~
SCapfs-Of dark eastern mink,
trimmed with eight fox tails. $3.50
and $l5 values, $40. ....n@
S0arfS - Nutria beaver cluster
scarfs, $3.50 value, $4.45.
Scarfs-Isabella and Sable Fox
Scarfs, $25 values, $15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Keep Your. Eye on this silk Store

Every day brings silks novelties
aen do off the coming Here
Tuesday values that should turn steps this nstane
Printed Warp Louisine and aeas in light and medium
grounds handsome assortment values $150 Tuesday,
Plaid Pongee all silk Styles for waists trimmings and
chldens dresses, Tuesday -
Coored taeta inches quality these colors:
cardinal CASTOR old violet ~
lavendar and plum, worth SOC yard Tuesday Us
English Tussore the
give about these because of little trade incident that
them that much the Do not let Tuesday
without seeing them--and seeing will be buying
36nch worth ST. Tuesday CSC
Black Grenadines all silk 46 inches wide plain and fancy
Stripes 1908 designs every worth ST. Tuesday
Silk plain Rhadzimirs
Taeta satin stripe Popn all values to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Jaunt tor Commission Men.

Local commission men who are going
to the meetings Of the annual league in.
Chicago Wednesday to Friday viii leave.
Tuesday night in a special car on the
Omaha's fast mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Persian Lamb GOATS, Box
front, fitted back, % and "a inches
long, best Leipsig dyed skins, fully
guaranteed, sizes. 80, "a, &c, 80, 10
$l75 coats, $82.5O.
Persian Lamb Blouse Ja0k-
els, best Leipsig dyed skins, high
storm collar, fancy cuff sleeve, sizes
80, "a, 36, 38-$l50 coats, SIS.
Persian Lamb Blouse Jack
cts, Of the finest quality, collar, re-
vers aud cuffs of dark Eastern
mink, sizes "a, Sc, 38-$250 coats,
$165. -. n, ~
Persian lamb jacket Of the
best quality, blouse style, collar,
revers and cuffs of genuine chin
chilla, size 36-$225 coat $50.
Persian lamb jacket of the best
quality skins, ~ inches long, collar,
revers and cuffs Of Alaska seal skin,
size 36-$225 coat $135. ,... =.
I Alaska Seal Skins jackets,
guaranteed "a inches long, very high
collar, latest model, size 36-$275
| coat, $195.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
,f fiyMi SOR|E||; IS

pain and worry.
Ordinary sores
are liable to be-
come chronic
when the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
THE LAKE GEORGE SERVICE
Twenty Feet Added to the Length o.
the Steamer Sycamore

At the same time the new steamer Yer
mont makes her first trip through Lake
Champlan next Monday, June |,
the remodeled steamer Sycamore. herself
Il comparatively new boat, will complete
the through line on the two lakes leav
ing Caldwell in the morning and making
the connection by means of the branch
train between Baldwin and Ticonderoga.
In order to gain more space in the din
ing room the steamer was cut in two just
forward OF the engine and paddle wheels
and 20 feet inserted. making the length
of the steamer 23 feet, The engine and
wheels were then moved forward II feet
ana this additional space. II by 40 feet
added to the dining room. increasing its
capacity one third and affording accom-
modatlons for ~ people. The other nine
feet furnish more room for baggage and
freight. This increase in length also
added IL feet to the saloon deck. nine feet
to the forward promenade deck and II
feet to the hurricane deck.
With the new Vermont and the favor
lite Chateaugay on Lake Champlan. tho
enlarged Sycamore and the staunCh Hor-
IGOR on Lake George and the smaller
boats on both lakes, the Champain
Transportation company will be able to
care for their constantly Increasing travel
and maintain the reputation they have
won in the front ranks of steamer lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
CUBAN CONDITIONS.
Exchange Of Con yratulations between
Secretary Root and President Palma


secretary Root sent to President Palma
OF Cupa on the 10Th the following telc-
gram:
Accept hearty congratulations upon the
llrst anniversary of the establishment of
tle independent government of Cuba, and
upon the strength and wisdom with which
YOU nave conducted your great Office. The
year oi successful administration and re-
Spect Tor law mas COMPOUNDED the enemies
OF Nupa and strengthened the courage and
| nope OF hcr friends. You have my sin
core ana earnest wishes Tor continued
Prosperity.
10 TINS president Palma replied as fol-
lows
Inc government ana people Of tho Uni
te" states are entitled to the everlasting
gratitude or the people of Cuba, who,
amidst the happiness they enjoy to-day,
40 NOT forget now muci they are obliged
20 the american people for the share they
to"f III hcinlhE 10 sam independence and
lreeuon' ana senu 10 them' through me,
'leir Sihccrest WISHES Tor the unintcrrupt-
ca prosperity or the great republic ana
'he personal "eliare oil l'reSidnt Ro2s"-
VeIt ana 'he members OF ms CABINET. At
'ie S"ile 'ine SEM you ana lamlly the
WariheSt testimony OF my sincere TREND
s"'i'
l. ESTRADA rama.
NaSnlhS'on letters say that senior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
Gave the Columbia the Worst De-
feat the Old Defender
Ever Had.
SAFELY THE BETTER BOAT
Had Some Good Luck Which Gave Her
a Lead OF ID Minutes and Al Seconds
over 25 Mile Course-Keliance
Was at One Tine Three Miles
Ahead OF the Old Boat.

Ma, Val, ,,,, %, D.. . o,,t,no,i,n
Ii -n"y e,,,,,, u
80 - ' Gnu -, ~ ,,' ''i'.'i7 49,,
ios ~ ~ Up E"."I i''i''''. $3.50,
ouN' .. up"li ~, ,a,.o,.
\ 49, ~ Wv -, ,n,G a., -. 49,, a.
a., ~ it'''''S Nv %, c'.o
80, '''.e Va - 30 my 20 81 va otti ti,,,o
w., ~ ''iu no ,t', ,. ,.io,nr,,
r uni VIZ 81 y. ei'"s iI t 10 !,
ia i,nnn tha,a u.o,,,d Go w dn1h, th.,t
INV poiii,,, 49,, ~ -, ,, ,,',, A.
,rndor mn Iosnito ,h1 rniur,hia's IN
iucI tho Bolionna oo,,,,t,.t,,glv showed
Goreolf r., ho ,ha ho,to, tn,t
mo 400 y,as an o>Ss,'ornttne, et,rt aud g,
nviry mitch rrho coIr,, ,,ns tri,nrIIor
~ nil r. Tho aost,vard oInne tb, I,onr
1sland Sboro 70 t,nton,s point tbr,, miles
,orth nortbvost 9rross Tho sn,InI to
,,ronr,s r.drn li,,bt ana II miles southwest
l, ,voet 70 tho Guish limo off Glnn cave
II was tI,t colnn AZ noon whom tho rncc
was to have been started rhc regatta
committee. on Il A. &. Smiths bir steam
Yacht privnteer. waited for wind but
fhorn .vas NOT more than = tvo knot
breeze from the south half southwest
whom the starting Gun was fired at t.55
I, IN. There was a han1icap of two min
luos and both boats exceeded il. the Re
lance leading the Columbia across the
line by - seconds. She was not more than
80 wards ahead Both boats broke out
balloon lib top sails as they crossed the
line. The Reliance carried a stay sail
also, but the Columbia wore no other head
sails Soon afterward the Reliance took
in her stay sails Both were then under
main sails, club top sails and balloon Jill
TOP sails. Except for Ratzy CLUB top
sail on the Columbia all were Iierreshon
sails
Fifteen minutes after crossing the line
the Reliance began to draw slowly away
from the Columbia and steadily increased
her lead during two hours and a half
Her sails seemed to catch every breath
Of air. Both boats changed their head
sails to stay sails and reaching lib top
euI THEY were merely drifting After
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

A monument 70 pro. t1o,to I, .. 30
erected in San Francisco.
1-olco,;o a;.,,,.,o,,az 49,, - :,
roconti, ~, C.hir, ,,,i C,7. a.,
y
IN. Gra Co... - ,.'.,, ~; ~. - . 49, ioS'
''''' ''' '''o '''''''' i9'e''
Protest against the London education
bill! is to take the form Of a demonstra-
ton in Hyde Park on May %.
r,.. p,-,.,,,,, ,.,....
to namc the ten greatest men. and in both
cases Tolstoy came out at the ton Of the
poll.
m
II" ouci'css OF marlborough Is gong
70 ~, '''''H S"'ltN 10 WISH Ter great
Furnstenstcin.
northern Nigeria is 10 nave new police
force one tHouSahh strong recruited IN
NE 'elrl.o!E anu On '''e lines 81 the hoYal
'riSh '"ii9tdpuldtE'
Edward Card of St. Louis has given m
n lucrative position with the United States
EXPRESS company to become superintend-
cnt of the new st. Louis city mission.
uonis rr,yuIori ,ho o,oo,,.. ..,,,,,
oC Crcoco and Tho nrG,n,,lr 80 Shoi,on y
nnor,,,, dro,nn r. ,,o D,.,I. ~ ~; r..
Work MAXIM arrargerorts - hrin,- bis
own company here in 1905,
An oncia, ronor, sho,,., . A.,
Of last voar thera n,aro T., 800 q. ~ on Inv
cu,t,,rol scbooIe q Nshor'' ~ 'h,an .. vs..
a,tiia eobn,I' 49,. co ~, a,,Ioo''' , ii'ei
''''''0 "'' ~ ''''u''''"' soi'ools'
Two submarines made a sham attack
on the French squadron at La Rochelle
recently, in the evening, and so smartly
We're they handled that it is said in actual
warfare the whole division would have
been annihiatcd.
,s,o,, ,o,,,.i,,a. -o,..., ..- .., --.,
Hi'c' file ScNrn Years penal ser'i-
~ ~ o', 'oiurei, oiSni'
nus oeci io"''u 'I'loce"'' iilso' ms
mas iiaue nun It pnEslcal wreck ana ne
was aWarueu ai"p compensation py an
orleans court h'artla''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
CH1LD'S MEDICINE
WHY?

Because Scots Emulsion re
iievcs such an cxtraordinar
variety of childrcn's disease.
all the way from slight colds t.
the serious hip disease.
Because SCOTS Emulsion is
asharmlcss as milk. We'll borne
ever by the delicate stomachs
Of babies.
Because children respond 50
quickly TO its action. A mcdi-
cine peculiarly suited to their
sensitive nature. 1t is wonder.
full how rapidly delicate chill.
drcn improve in every way
while ta':ing SCOTS Emulsion.
Because children like the
taste. Most Of them like SCOTS
Emulsion at once. The rest
.oon learn to like it. Little
daiIy doses bring tn, results.
Wen send little to tn. Il you I,..
sSe"II BOVINE ~ P'-i..-'. Ne, 20,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Blessed are the women who do not talk
and thrice blessed those who are in the
same room with them.
Whether she is specially dressed at the
top or the bottom, woman Will let a
man find out so naturally he will think
he did it himself.
When a man Is engaged to a woman he
has enough love in his heart for her
whole family; afterward there is only
enough to go around for her alone.
no matter how long girl goes to
school she knows exactly as much when
she goes in as when she comes out about
handling men, and that is all there Is
to know New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
MERE OPINION.

No woman ever really got mad at a
man for calling her n frt.
Cnc good thing about the pretty grass
widow is that she doesn't always want 10
talk concerning the cWniugncss of her
baby.
An eGotist is one who thinks no is lust
rs bright as you arc, ana doesn't try to
conceal it.
The progress Of the world is something
remarkable. I he lady who would not
think o. leaving the table without using
the hngcr-towl may be the grauddaugh-
ter of man who drank his coffee out of
the saucer.
Genius has ragged cuffs, but talent
wears line linen.
Some women still speak of their arms
and limbs They are the same 1ncs who
refer to widow ladies'" and "thc la
CRIME"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

short leg Reliance covered the three
miles in Is minutes and 80 seconds; the
Columbia in IL minutes and seconds,
having lost one minute and 10 seconds in
tho three miles. They made the second
turn as follows:
Reliance, 5:1l; Columbia, 5:2l 10
Shortly after the turn the tack of the
Columbia's baby iib top sail parted and
the little sail went aloft in a bundle to
the topmast head and hung Tapping for
three minutes. Reliance was sailing at a
10 knot clip within three and a half points
of the wind She fetched half mile to
the lecward of the finish Inc and after
two short tacks swept across 1t and
through "A lane of welcoming steam
yachts that greeted her and acknowledged
her victory with car splitting whistles.
Columbia was II good three miles to
loeward but hanging on gamcly. She also
received a greeting from the assembled
fleet.
The official time is as follows:
Start. Finish Elapsde
tine.
Reliance .........1;57:00 G:1i:36 417:36
Columbia....... ...1:57:C0 G:2919 d:32 :19
Reliance, Columbia ana Constitution
will race off Glen Cove Saturday If the
Constitution is out of the dry dock in
time; If not the Reliance and Columbia
will sail the race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

power while Gabriel drove a heavy ma
chine of seventy horse power. weighing
1906 pounds.
The time and position of the winners
of the first stage, deductinE the time
allowance for slowing down inside the
cities are as follows: Gabriel, ) hours,
IL minutes; Louis Rcnault, hours, SO
minutes; Salderrom. hours. i6 minutes
Jarrott = hours. II minutes; Warden. ;
hours. % minutes; Barras. hours. II
minutes; Rougies. hours, IL minutes, and
MOutcr. hours. Il minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
IN PROHIBITIONS MAINE.
(From the Barre Tinies)

During the past ton years the wealth
cf the state Of Maine has increased 500 -
OoOOoo The most Of this increase Is dine
to tie building mp Of manufactures AVID
the utilization Of the vast forests. wall
the Summer colony" has added cOr-il-
cradle to that result. Maine is a favored
state in several respects. il has !u-
mcnso forests. some mineral resource. I'd
goa coast and lastly. all the things That
90 to make an attractive all1rcmont for
the sportsmcn. With such conditions the
increase of the States wealth was t" be
nXnnctnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
ALLEGES SHORT PRAYER

Little Alice always said her prayers reg
ularly before going to bed One night.
however, as she rested her head on the
pillow, she remarked, i'm q questioning
way
Mamma, my prayers are so much
longer than the one nurse says in the
morning. Can't / say hers when I'm
tired?"
Docs tho nurse pray i'm the mornine?'
asked the mother. with puzzled look,
YES said Alice sw,rtly. 'lc says.
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
A Queer Arrest.

j. A. Gullodge OF Norhena. Ala was
twice in the hospital from severe case
of piles causing a tumors. After doctors
ana all remedies failed Buckleu's Aruicl
Salve quickly arrested further inhamma
ton and cured him. 1t conquers aches
and kills pain, soc, at ]. W. O'Sulliyau,
Druggist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
A W arnipR

TO feel tired after exertion Is one thing
TO feel tired before IL another
Don't say the latter Is laZiness-it isn't;
hut us "A sign that the system lacks Vi
iaity, Is running down. and needs the
tonic erect of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
It's warning, toO-and sufferers should
begin taking hoods at once,
Buy bottle to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
WHAT. INDEED?

Willic-Pa, practical" means crook
ed, doesn't it?
Pa-Cortainly not, What makes you
think that?
Willie-Well, what do the papers mean
then when they talk about practical pol
itics? Philadelphia Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
Made Young Again.

zone OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me In my
teens again writes ID, II. Turner of
Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best in
the world for Liver Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable Never grippe. Only CSC
at O'Sullivan's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
GOVERNOR TALK.
Nrom Tho s.. Johnsbury Ropuulio3ul

The Vermont Union signal has gone into
the cubernatorial candidate mentioning
business and presents the name of Bern
ard f. HcaloH of Barre president of tl"
Vermont FEDERATION rt labor That paper
adds. Mr.. IIoaley could poll 1000 votes
tomorrow If ii was election day, and with
II months of agitation and organization
before us, and the tenant farmers. the
mechanics and the laborers rapidly aWak-
ching to the solidarity Of their interests,
no one can tell what might happen in
1901 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
ANOTHER ARGUMENT PASSING
AWAY.
CFrom the Fair Haven Era)

Nf rom inc ialr haven frd,l
We see that a hotel ut Hampton,
~ Y, is advertised for sale If this
had occurred year or moro ago 1t
would haze injured the prohibition
cause for that row of drinking places
in Hampton was a great comfort to
tn" prohih camp, They could not be
convinced that these hairs We're main
tanned by Vermont patrons; they
would not believe that men made
living by handling liquor as it were,
through the fence to Vermonters. But
Fair Haven, and other places in the
vicinity have forgotten all about the
beauty of the roads that lead to
Hampton and are patrouizinE home
Industries. Hence the prospect Of
business changes at Hampton An
other prohh argument is passing
away.-Rutland Herald,
The Herald is wrone IN it's conclusions
for the reason that II depends upon its
imagination instead of seeking To ascor-
tain the facts The present measure Is
so restrictive that it prevents the haIitual
drinker from buying liquor rs he would
like to buy it in the quantity and he goes
whore he can buy it that way-oVcr the
line. The business in Hampton has not
been ms good in years as it is now and
the customers are tho Same they have
always had-thosc driven out of Yer
cense, We do not want it understood
that we are opposed to this kind of Ii
ccnsc for we are not We want 1t re
stlictive, the more so the better it pleascs
us.
The unrestricted sale over the line. sun
days and other days, regardless OF law
and authority is responsible for the three
cases of drunkenness that made the dark
spots on the police hlotter i'm Fair Haven
last week. Dry Fair Haven has always
had wet Hampton to 60 to and it looks
as though she always will or until there
is an interstate act that will reach tine
law breaker in the other state.
CRISIS IN RURAL LABOR MARKET.
(From the Bradford Opnion)
\ crisis exists in the rural labor mar
Rpt. Demand far exceeds supply. In
many New England farming towns agr-
cultural operations are seriously curtai-
cd because no men or boys can be hired.
In rural households the situation Is still
worse, servants being almost unobtain-
able from the vicinity.
Farmers ana their families now look
to the villages, towns and cities for help.
They offer good wages, good homes, good
food for men or boys. girls or women, who
are willing to work on their farms OF in
their homes. The situation has become so
desperate that the farmers have made ar
raneements whereby any person who
wishes situation in the country may adj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
WIEN DIR. sKEETER COMES.

For years the problem puz2liugly
Has racked my brain from day to day.
! fain would know the reason why
7 he June bug comes in May.
And why,
When DR.. Skeotcr comes to call
And operates against your WILL
Ere h begins to work at all
lie first Presents his bl1.
Washington Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
II the Baby Ia Cutting Teeth

he sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teeth!ng. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea twenty-five cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

The building of DR.. Charcot's schooner,
the Why Not, is nearly completed, and
the doctor hopes to be able to set forth
upon his Polar expedition at the end of
the month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
SUNDAY WORK.
U'rom the Londonderry sifter)

G'rom the Londonderry Sifter)
That the biggest fool crank in the Voil
is the sunday crank is receiving fresh
illustration in Philadelphia whcr' "a
movement is being promoted to prevent
the delivery of milk on sunday Cows
give milk on Sunday and have to be milk
ed. Babies cry for milk on SUNDAY and
must have it or starvc But no argument
can penetrate the brain of the sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague Of the night itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures quickly and permanently.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

vertse for It in the New England Home
stead of Springfield Mass, and tho ad-
vertsement won't cost them cent If
inserted during May or June. The farm
ers promise that all who offer to work
will find several situations open to them
from which they may take their choice.
While those experienced in farm and
household work will OF course get the
highest wages, farmers and their wives
are eager for almost any kind Of help.
Women and girls who are run down from
life and work in the city, school or fac
tory, can have good homes in the country
for the summer in which they will have
a comparatively easy time fair wages
and useful experience. Boys and young
men who would like an outing In the
country can enjoy similar advantages
while working for some of tho many
farmers who are eager to engage them.
It Is the usual practice for the iarm-
ors help to be treated as one of tho fam
lily. to move in tho same society. and in
every way to be we'll treated. Many hap
by marriages are thus brought about, and
many thrifty family has thus been
founded 1T is Il singular fact that town
ana city people who have gone out onto
the farms during the past few years have
hccn 50 we'll pleased that a large proper
ton of them have located permanently On
the country. There are also great mum
Der of farmers families who would Ike
ono or more boys or girls from the city
to bring up. These country homes in most
cases afford the best environment for
child or youth.
POLICE SHOULD ENFORCE Law.
(From the Hardwick Gazette)
At last law is beginning to show on the
surface here in Hardwck. Policemen
have received positive orders to apprc-
bend every intoxicated person who APP
pears on the streets, and after months
cf doing just as he pleased the iuchriate
finds he is up against it. This is right
md proper. We hope no distinction Will
be made on account of apparel or posi-
ton II the police will treat all alik" they
will do much toward making our village
liycable and drunkenness unpopular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
MANY SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Lorraine Burrows Dangerously Hurt and
His Chauffeur Killed-Their Machine
Struck Tree-Marcel Renault Over
turned in Ditch and Fatally Hurt
Another Report That Two Spectators
Were Killed-First Stage of the Race,
343 Miles Covered in Eight Hours
and Seven Misunderstanding Aver
aged g. Miles an Hour Outside the
Cities--.Vanderbilt Out of the Race
Had Break DOwn--But One Ameri-
can in Contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

To all persons concerned In the estate OF
Rolln Il. Townsend, late Of Jericho. in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28

ESTATE or ROLLIN r. TOWNSEND
or JERICHO.