davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
High School Notes.

hy FuHI
IH NuTIm IaG -.Haa tai- uaah
llr ummnj.ruI tae tem
# irHr missed -m -ehaI
chi Haas au aamut a. ~Iekuc--
bliss WIIau1H f- reading Cd
IN Carter Cursr-td.e h the
pa .I-
Bliss Cara ~haekle.orl is absent
from -rhaol having gmat1 Mmtr1se
fW several dav-
Npu accmB Of sickness Earl
BerryhiIl MISSED several days Of
school last week
Irwin Trayartheu has left school
t1 work iu the grocery ~fHrr ct Col
Inns q Mccormick
Little Nora BRAY returned to
school the first uf the week after
several days Sirhue--
Elsie and Grace Curhbort left
school this week. owing ta the Iutcn-
lion Of the family ra move tn Little
rIn. Colo
The class Boz literature are about
take mp the study Of Milton S
Paradise lost and Dante "Di-
vine Comedy
The pupils Of the high school
we're given a vacation Wednesday
forenoon. which under the clrcm-
Stances. was thoroughly appreciated
The pupils althe high -ehoaIwHa
were very much interested iu chem
-try have formed ID cIl-- ta perform
experiments aside from tine regular
.lurse. Thursday rh.v made ether
The following persons visited the
igh school during this week or
last. Elder Faru-vurL. Mrs Cor
Ion. Mr., Purriar Nr-. Holloway,
Mrs Warner and Mrs Smith
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
Fos Cay oteszs.

a mectlnz uas h.li - Cay TAIL
"Wednesday eseHlisls i.I ..lHslu.iif a.il
iltfaz flr t.ir e1v Hshees
~ ths alm hghf II te -1aall eise-
tre elahs- aHd amii elsud a o..
bie-a -al4ke -hr bu-iuc-- Was trs.uz-
aotei asl o. she satisfaction ai tbf
ul.l1rlty .i tea=reTie
Iae HHaaiuafl verr as fliIag-
fHF u4agf fha- EraUu
Der fru-iees T. b. Mae1er Clas
D. PsmuE.H and Duncan Ma sia
tsh
juiE HHhsnuEian presided .saI
the aeetiHa uhiie lleuv Carm ar
upej fhe eierk chair
ur sanford and Dr. Masknf zH
were al-a plaee3 ia nomination Ga
mavu
D. D. Mueller has served tHs rHg
a- tHa-urar auI trustee tr rhe pass.
mime wears and b. iH g11l imam O.
let g. Tim % leary waz aI-H uaHis.
and well supported By bic Friends 81
preCmr
Gea Mason was a p9puiar u1mme,
tfr rruste, frm rregIuot = and a a
TwehuUt receivel ume votes frr tht
-aIuE
A committee appointed ODD fa
caHcia- consists % O. q MURRAY &
q ~lIi- aui D. ID Nan Axiom
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20

Nasal catarrh quickly yields td
treatment by Ely.~ Cream Balm
which is agreeably aromatic. Ii is re-
ceived through the n1strl-, cleanse-
and heals the whole surface over
which it difTuses itself A remedy
for Nasal catarrh which is driving or
exciting to the diseased membrane
should not be used. Cream Balm
is recognized a. q specific. Price ~
cents al druggists or by mail A c1ld
in the head Immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used. Eli
Brothers. j6 Warren Street New
York
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
Strike on the Cimarron.
FNErH

Moutru=e Enterprise.
There j, great excitement at CHM
wrm over the find OF assure vein
of rich ore IN the mountains dividing
the GunuiS1n river from Nquaw creek.
The ere was found by John Miller
and son i'm their property and c5rre-
values Of Sloj per ton in gold and
silver. Rick rock Of a cmbiuatiu
of sulphur etc is found nearby. The
strike is something new and 1. cau~-
ing considerable stalking of claims.
every one who can possibly do -a be-
ing on the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20

Advice from Denver received this
morning brings encouraging news 10
the Normal board. Reports that the
bill was in bad shape are erroneous
and it viii undoubtedly pass. OF
course nothing Of that nature is Ger
tain but the weakly cr1aker up the
street should quit knocking or get
Of the earth aS q representative of
GuuuI~ln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
Gavette Bros. Boy VanAken's
Grocery.

An important property transfer Of
the week has been the purchase Of
F. ID NauAken 5 west town grocery
by Leon, Ralph and ABBEY Gayette.
Ralph and ABBEY took charge Of the
store Monday, while Leon will act as
manager though continuing % hold
his position with the News CHAMPION.
II is a good location and the buys
are hustler- and have all had wears
1f experience in the grocery line.
There Is u8 doubt of their success.
We are informed that thou firm
viii increase the stock ur goods and
handle first class grocery staples.
Their aI appears iH this issue.
+ D. NauAkau saws it had bua
S years GOA day since he took charge
.f the west town grocery until Mon
day when he -1II 1t ta Garerta Br-.
Ho win ba occupied far the ura-at
aa tha board appointed hv IrHEa
Stevens r arIit the county Treas
rrar- books. Ills E1.Er vfLLrra
ina ler days from fla r.ar.Ir.a
Store into their a Lrr- nH
occupied hr CLr-. Spear
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
New Cattlemen's Organization.

The committee Of the Colorado
Cattle Growers association and the
Denver Fat Stock q Feeder show
appointed % take up the question Of
permanent organization met Monday
last and decided to form perman-
ent organization al once The fol-
lowing officers were selected to serve
the first year: Henry Gebhard,
Denver president; Hon James NJ.
Downing Aspen, first vice president,
A. J Campiou. Denver, second vice
president; Fred p johnson. Denver,
secretary, w. j. Fine, Denver. treas
urer.
The life member-hip fee is fixed
at $40 and three Gunuisou county
Stockmeu, W. A. Gillaspey. a. Hart
man and r. W Gray were named
for charter members .aud will be-
invited To share in that honor. Iti.
proposed % call this the Colorado
Live Stock Club
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20
Closing Argument.

Guuui-au. CuIuui.. Mar 20 IB1
We tba undersigned merchants a
GmnisIn da hereby a1rea lu c.1-e
oar STORES atG @ arIHrk D. m every
evening except saturday evening and
kocpthem rlused until tho next morn
ing We aI-1 agree that this shall
mot apply from Dec let ta 2jlh in
elusive. bat tbal $50 shall keep open
each evening upon these batter daie--
We also agree 90 Keep our stores
cl1sed an each and every Sunday AN
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20

SacuIrhr Crescent Judge Stev-
ms has summoned d grand Jury for
The April term af the Guuui-m dis
.rict court This i- thr first grand
.urv that has been called iu GunuI-
son county far fourteen wears The
matters o. ba investigated by th,
rurv have u0r been maIa public buI
are presumed o.. 20. m relation q.
Illegal liquor selling gambling and
the keeping open aI-a.0n- a.I might
ud ON ~u0ar- contrary nn rhe
laws Of 90. --. Wonder aG d
Grand ue wH 70. called rfhs
-uue tsm ..r.. ~ar.. county
district rrr. T r -ar-
.v aae u. . contemporaries na-
a1-oI .r -......... ". a-
grand zrr. $3.50. .a.. -... years
-.rl.- n. April . Ir
Cha- u. .n "a
.sa Ga--f.~ Sir
Las been transferred I. has a.n
freight eauamrr9 oil. ID d d. %.
.ut of Gmul-a E.- many wears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20

Cur White Pine letter was reviewed
TOO late FIR this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-20

a. h Stevens u| Miss Lr
nr.e mp Ia-t might E-ra L1a Ak
is SD rrr. ut being H grandfather
that Ia.a could rH HII him and
besides he wanted tr -ee his new
grauddaughter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Local Brevities

Mr.. Greg DRY who has charge o
the work on the TUNE! at Shoshont
Falls returned from Boise Tuesda,
whore he had been in attendance
at Supreme court in the Hollistei
case.
| Rumor had it last week that
smallpox existed on Big Cotton
wood and DR.. Emerson made trip
out there Sunday afternoon and
says that there is nothing in the
report whatever.
Ralph Hlnson received the sad
news Monday from his sister. Mrs.
Henry Hitter, stating that her little
6 year old daughter Francis, had
died on the 22d and that two of his
sisters were quite sick.
Ben Coltharp came up from Bliss
Monday on business and made the
JOURNAL Office a pleasant call and
ordered the paper. sitting that to
be successful in business he must
have the paper. He has opened
up his saloon at that place and re-
ports good business.
d. G. Martin with a corps OF sur
veyors arrived from Idaho Falls
Monday and drove cut to Twin
Falls where they will work on the
canal. Three ;Gore surveying out
hts will go out this week and a
soon as the surveyors complete
heir work the canal work will !
De started.
The Rebecca lodge OF this city
vail givs a masquerade ball in thu
lew opera house on the evening of
february 13. the proceeds to be
lsed for the purchasing of a new
arpet for the X. OF p. and l. O. 0.
:. lodge room. A cordial invita-
ion is extended to all.
Banker Butler of HALEY. re-
irnel from Kansas City Saturday
here he was in attendance at a
leeting OF the Wool Growers and 7
ational Live Stock Association
hich was held there last week
o says that idaho was quite we'll |
presented in the conventions, and +
at profitable meeting was had /
As DR.. Ferguson's work has :
ways proven satisfactory he needs
further recommendation. Owing
his large practice in Blackfoot
will only remain in Shoshone a
'ek, but in the future will make :
gular monthly trips. Do not :
lay but see the doctor and make :,
polntments early. I,
Miss Jessie Gwin came up from OF
'odins Monday where she is al
'ching and stated that school was II
'mssed for the day as about two i
Il OF water surrounded the little II
ute school house and the child. h,
were unable to reach it. She f
u'ned in the afternoon in the CIV
pc that is had frozen over and ~
more trouble would be ex- In
fenced. be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

County Attorney Frank /. Dis
ney went to Boise to attend the
meeting OF the county attorneys OF
Idaho.
I.B. Perrine has contracted with
d. w. Yaden to cut and load for
him three car loads OF telephone
poles al Ketchum to be shipped TO
Shoshone during the coming month
tor the new line which he proposes
to run from his Shoshone stage
Office to the Blue Lakes and from
there to the new town OF Miner.
w. w. Corey and A. B. Corey
OF Salt Lake City, who are con-
tractors were in the city over Sun
day intending to drive over
to the Twin Falls to look
the ground over through which
thu Twin Falls canal will be run
with the intention Of putting in
bid on the work but did not 90 on
on account of the storm but will
make the trip next week.
w. j. Riley of HALEY and John
l.. Baxter, chairman of the board
Of county commissioners Of Blaine
county came down the branch Sat-
urday evening. They were on
their way to Boise to do little
lobbying against the bill introduced |
in the legislature to take slice
off of Blaine county and add it to
Custer. A hot fight is promised in
he legislature over the matter.
|. B. Perrine purchased the d.
W. Yaden lot and building on the
vest side of G.. Is. Keefer's clothing
tore Saturday. and Monday ,raded
he lot for the one west OF it on
which the little rock building stands
o Joe Keefer, and this will now
i've to Mr.. Keefer the lot adjoining
is building upon which he says
e intends erecting two story
tone building this summer. Mr..
errine will move the Yaden build
lg back on his lot and intends
sing the stone building for stage
flee until some time this summer
hen he will move it out aud erect
new one where it now stands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
HO, FOR TWIN FALLSI
This Is to be the Next Boom Town of
Idaho.

Mr.. McMurren, the manager OF
Perrine's fruit store, got back today
from a trip to Shoshone, the Blue
Lakes, and Shoshone Falls, where
he went to complete arrangements
for a stage line to Twin Falls, and
to conduct feed, grain, lumber,
coal and general supply busin; IS.
He expects six car loads of stuff
at Shoshone tomorrow or Saturday,
and he will leave here Monday
morning for Shoshone TO take care
OF it and to send it on to Twin Falls.
He will probably go down in one
of his Concord coaches, that he s
about to buy from Horace Lewis Ct
Ketchum.
Shoshone, Mr.. McMurren says ),
looks like old times. This morn
ing, for instance, he saw three six
horse teams leaving there for TWIN
Falls, the wagons loaded with
every pound of freight that they
could carry. -
And this is only the beginning.
In another week or so the road will
be lined with teams from Shoshone
to Twin Falls HALEY Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Events Of
a Week

ftockman's Cafe.
W c. Custer made trip 20
Picabo Wednesday.
] will pay tho highest market
price for fresh eggs. J. NJ. Butler.
William Spraguc Of Ketchum,
was Il Shosbone visitor Saturday.
The past week has been a very
quiet one there has been nothing
doing"
Mrs. Rose Ennis moved into her
residence formally occupied by
Chas Jones this week
Go to d. w. Yaden, for pianos,
ogans and Singer sewing ma.
chimes.
Special sale OF gents, and child
yeos underwear at Woodworth x
Donaldson's.
Il. l.. Vancil, OF HALEY, passed
through Shoshone Saturday even
ing on his way TO Boise.
Senator Bal.antine OF Bellevue,
came down from Boise Saturday,
going home to remain over SundaY.
ID. w. Yaden will sell you a ,
second hand sewing machine for
from 5000 up.
III. A. Miner came in from the $
Crdars Monday and went to Salt /
Lake City. MIR. NIlner reports /
ihe new bridge as being completed.
SILK, Worsted and wool fleceel I :.
lined underwear at cost for the !,
next thirty days at Woodworth & :
Donaldson's !,
Call for Old Carnival Rye. c,
Americas Best Whiskey, for gen +
tlemen Of Good Judgement, at the ii
Senate Saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurren and :,
children came down from HALEY :,
Monday md Mr.. MeMurren will :,
h.ve charge OF |. D. Perrine's stage n
business. al
The JOURNAL Office has been kept ii
busy tho past week getting out the re
Stationery for the new county tn
,flloiaIs.
! q. Prrrine's stage started 10
Nilner and Blue Lakes Tuesday. :"
lie intends putting on his new -
concord coach aud fous in few ~
lays. no
we
Ito ney Dick Angel. Of HALEY. res
'sssed through the city Monday on de
ais way to the Lost River country ap
"a legal business.
Ga Sunday morning February Go
II AT 10 o'clock a. III. holy mass ten
nd sermon will be held at the dis
'a!bolic church in this city. Every. fee
'ody Welcome. VIII
The stockgrowers un.oadad car ~ ~
barbed wire Tuesday, and are -
Expecting several car loads OF
'agons and farm implements in ~
Nv days. ~
DR.. Emerson is now located in =
Is new quarters IN the building
ext the Stockgrowers store. He :
ov has one OF the finest Office !
'oms in the city. (
County Attorney Verne sullivan, (
HALEY, Blaine county,was Boise
.s-aeer Monday evening where
tended meeting OF the I
ca,y attorneys Of Idaho :
A car Of lumber arrived from I
'ise Friday for the new cold Z
bra g hoase 81 the Idaho Brewing I
's'sca lpn and carpenl,rs com I
sieud work on the new structure I
j. week. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
AMERICANIZATION OF JEWS.

DIR Maurice risbhorq of New York a
-, -. ....,,.,.,.. ,.,.,,. ,h,.
w" N'""' '"'"'ol''''s'''' N''''U''N' WV
In the United states the JEWISH lace Is
disappearing and that, within a few gen
erations the American Hebrew will be
uudistinguishable in physiognomy from
his Gentle neighbour
As the medical examiner of the United
charities. DR.. Fishherg has had cXccp-
tional opportunities for conducting a
phvsiognOrnical investigation. Some Of
his conclusions are certainly remarkable.
For instance. his examination of over
2 100 Jews in New York city has convnc-
cd him that there is no foundation for
the notion that every Jew possesses n
long, hooked nose. As matter of fact,
he has found only six per cent of hook
ed noses among Hebrews Straight noses
constitute IS per cent, broad noses II
per cent. and. what is even more re-
markahlc rctrouse noses Il per cent He
docs not deny that Jewish immigrants
are easily pointed out, but he insists that
they cannot be identified through any
peculiaritv of facial structure A foreign
look is popularity mistaken for a Jewish
look.
Then. again. the Jewish immigrants
have what may be appropriately de-
scribcd at the Ghetto face The Ghetto
face. or rather the Ghetto eye. expresses
a ceascless fear and anxiety, or at least
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~
STUDENTS IN A CANOE
stopped In burlington While Making
u 1900 Mile Trip.

Everett Ward. Jr, and Robert Proth-
oroe, two students from Columbia Col
legc, arrived at this port yesterday after
noon and left last night on their way to
New York. The young men are making
a canoe trip Of about $50 miles which
extends from New York up the Hudson
through the Eric canal to Buffalo, thence
down the Niagara river to the falls and
around these into Lake Ontario, back
down the st. Lawrence river to Mon
treal and from there through Lake
Champlain and Lake George.
They left New York June - and had a
stormy voyage up the Hudson until they
reached the Erie canal, through which
they padded most of the way to Buff
falo this part of the trip occupying
about II days. From Buffalo they went
down the Niagara to Lewiston, then
around the rapids t~ Lake Ontario, where
they hoisted a sail and went to Great
Soden Bay, where they were storm bound
for two days. They next went to Mex
leo bay, where they were again held for
another day because of rough weather
They then went down the St Lawrence
river, through the Thousand Islands,
shooting the Galope, DuPlat, Little Sioux,
Cedar. Split Rock Cascade and Lachine
rapids without accident, and arrived at
Montreal about July 30, They then went
to Berthaville ana then crossed the ST.
Lawrence to Chambly basin, took the
canal to St. Johns and from there came
through the Richelieu river and up the
lake. They expect to arrive in New
York about September |.
The outfit consists of a II foot canoe,
blankets Olskins, two guns and a small
army tent They are dressed in Kaiki
suits, moccasins and blue blouses. At
night they bunk wherever darkness
oVertakes them, sleeping on the ground
without other protection than their blan-
ketS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
A COUNT FISrGD OUT OF LAKE
GEORGE

The other evening says n letter from
Caldwell, there came near being n terri
bic drowning casualty in Kattskill Bay.
Three ladies and two gentlemen, all from
New York except one Of the men, who
bears a title, We're out in a small boat.
The New York man. the only one who
could swim, was in a bathing suit, and
he endeavored to dive into the water. In
doing so he capsized the boat, and all
were precipitated into the lake. Forum
atcly, the accident occurred near the hotel
dock. and assistance was Immediately
at hand The ladies were soon rescued
but it was some moments before the alb
sence of the Count was noticed. Finally
his body was seen lying at the bottom OF
the lake. and by means of a pole and
hook he was brought to the surface and
to the shore. where he was resuscitated
after some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06

minutes duration they adjourned. sub
iect to the call of the chairman. The
members of the committee are Aldermen
Shea Trick, Parker. Reeves and Morgan,
and they We're all present.
Tho building once occupied by the
Ethan Allen Engine Co. has been moved
| from Main street to the rear of the
Strong block and placed on new founda-
lions. making it a two story structure.
/ The building was moved because it was
| in the proposed extension of Winooski
avenue to Elm street.
The Western Union Telegraph company
have rented to the New England Tele-
phone company two time clocks. One
clock has been placed in this city and
the other at White River Junction The
clocks are to give the exact time at eight
o'clock every morning to all the exchanges
in the northern division of the company.
| Edward Wells is recovering as rapidly
as could be expected from the effects
of a severe fall last Saturday He was
descending the stairs at his home on
Summit street with his little grandchild
in his arms when his foot slipped and
in his instructive effort to save the little
one from injury he fell heavily on his
side.
1t is expected that the repairs on the
In obo,,t ,,,.r -. ~ ~. Nv oUi''llUn'eu
under the direction of II. GRAY Werner
new top will be placed on the dock
and new timbers will be put in where
needed. The dock will be cut down to
allow the ice to move over it in the
winter. The dwelling house on the island
VIII also be repaired.
The case of the Old Bee Hive VS. Harry
Rosenberg was tried Thursday in city
court. The Dlaintiff claimed that tho do
PENDANT bought n iob lot of shoes valued
at s75 and did not nav for them Tbo
defendant claimed the goods were not ne
represented. Judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff TO recover DAMAGES Of e.
and costs Brown & Taft appeared for
the plaintiff and c. j. Ferguson for the
defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
MUSTER OPENS TO-DAY.
Companies Will Leave Theil
Homes Early This Morning.
Camp Has Already Bccn Laid Out, Of
Rccrs' Tents Erected and Every
thing Put in Readiness for
the Regiment.

The annual encampment of the First
Regiment, Vermont National Guard
will open day and before night the
State grounds near Fort Ethan Allen
will be transformed into field of
white. The camp has already been
laid out, the tents of the staff and line
officers and of the band and hospital
corps have been erected and every
thing is in readiness for the arrival of
the regiment. Capt. Miller and Capt.
Hadlcy have been on the grounds since
the details arrived. Major Dyer arrived
Tuesday and Capt j. Harry Estey ar
rived yesterday. Dr. Dodds has also
been on the grounds. The latter has
had little to do as yet, although one
man from Co. | had his finger injured
yesterday by being struck with an axe
and will not be able to do duty dur
ing this muster. lie Will he able to
remain at camp.
Tho companies will arrive at the
camp ground at various intervals dur
ing the day They will leave their re-
spcctivo headquarters as follows: Co.
Il will leave st. Adams at 7:05
a. m; Co. Is. will leave Ben
nington at 1850 Co a will leave Rut-
land at 1906; Co. C will leave Bran
don at 1887; Co. | will leave Brattle-
boro at 600; Co. G will leave Brad
lblu 1T ca, 70. II Will leave bdfre al
800. Co. II will leave Montpelier at
1910; Co. l. will leave Newport at 100;
Co. ID will leave st. JohnsburY at 800:
Co. NJ will leave burlington at 500 and
the hospital corps will accompany Co.
b.
The daily routine at camp this year
Will not vary greatly from that of last
year. The service calls will be as fol-
lows: Reveille. 500 a. m, assembly,
610; mess call, $50; police call, 200;
sick call. 1:15 first scrgeants call,
1:45; guard mounting, first call, 500.
drill. first call. $40; assembly, 9:15;
recall. 1905; drill, first call. 10:40, as
sembly. 1915, recall, 1875; mess call
1900 m; drill call. 300 p. m; assem-
bly,, eos; recall, 800; drill call, $50;
assembly. 3:35; recall, 4:35; mess call
$50 parade, first call, 500 p. m; as
semhly, 6;10; adjutant's call, 6:15'
tattoo. 1876; call to quarters, 1O:45'
taps. 1900.
No guard will be posted ut the camp
between the hours of II a. m. and Z
p. m. except at headquarters and at
the guard house. At tattoo all unau-
thorizcd persons must leave the camp
but during the day previous to that
hour they will be allowed the freedom
of the camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
Prevents Dangerous Diseases.

Grand Rapids, Mich. II was troubled
with bliousness and liver COMPLAINT
and had to take physic all the time .un-
til l was tired of 1t. / began taking
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and have
found all / need in your medicine
l can recommend Bakers Mandrake
Bitters very highly for the general
cleansing of the system. which pre-
vents more dangerous diseases devel-
oping.
Mrs. a. II SHEPHERD.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters purifes
the blood. tones up the system, eradi-
Gates all poison, and keeps the body
healthy and free from foul Impurities.
Sold everywhere in liquid or tablets at
20 cents.
Henry, johnson Dc Lord, Prop'r,
Burlington Vermont