davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
POLO TO BEGIN AT CAMDEN. S. c.

Tho first polo tournament O., the season will be
hold p. tho Camden Polo Club grounds next week
81 Camden, :. c.. three cups being offered. with
entries 70 close Friday with r L. Barstov. jr.
Camden The cups follows. Individual cups.
presented hv OTIS Childs. Of Pittsburg. for teams
Of three under the handicap. Bohemia cups, pre-
se-lted by Mrs. r. l. Barstow, IT, for pairs. under
no wishing handicap. the Country Club cups. in
d!,iduaI prizes. open TO teams or four, under the
extetinr handicap the aggregate rot 10 exceed six
teen goals. no member OF the team 10 exceed FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

The following contracts and releases we're an
nor.nced YESTERDAY by President Purau OF the
National League
CONTRACTS
With PtttsSurC-J0bn o. ThoTpso-.
with FhfadaDha--N 7 DuzElebv Charles c
Fraser. William Gleason. Frederick MitchsI ard John
THUS
RELEASES.
By Cincinnati 90 Brookyn>-EEvard Poo.s and VIII
tam bergen
p Nev-Tcrk 10 Fhfad-lFhial William Gleason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
OLDFIELD AGAINST TTNE.
To Try to Break VaHdErbilt's Rec
ord at OrmOHd Beach.

Barney" OldGeId will try 70 lower the worlds
record for n mile held By William X. Vanderbilt
at OrmOnd Beach next month. As ~ now seems
assured that the International cup trials win ~
held there. Oldfeld will make his attempt az these
trials. He VIII drive the Bullet 40 the sans
car the crank OF which was broken in the blk
races held IN January in Florida. compelling Old
Held % retire from the races. Official timers will
be on hand 70 give authenticity and regularity n
the trials OiGield is confident that he cover
the st-aightaway mile in g seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
GUYS SIX TRIPLE FLATHoUsEs.

Cursaroff & Slender and Henry Powell have
sold to BENJAMIN Cohen six four story and base
mont tripIe nathouses each 25x76x1CO feet Nos $50
and SIS East One-hundr ed and thirty sxthst. and
No SqS 10 o12 East Onehuudred and thirty
st George Sachs was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
e sTATg eRAlN ELEvAToRs. ss.ooo.oo

Ahar1 Ms-ch I5.-Captoln ". e. Clark well
.-o"n Tor bis interest In canal matters. to-day
,loognt 70 Albany and gave 10 AEsemblyman Nor
.ne oi Utica. for Introduction. his bin providing
3leLe fr1in elevators iu Buffalo u appro-
- AowlnVl 60 70 refunded out OF re liquor
- receipts in ne years Ees. 1906 1906 leG and 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
STATE "AUTo" ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The board Of directors OF the state Association OF
AutomObile Clubs will meet in Syracuse Sat
urdey To discuss plans for the club 70 ST.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
FAST SPLINTER OF FoRDHAM.
Son of Michael j. Dady a Good All Around
Athlsts

Chester Arthur D7dy. the sori4ter and al around
athlete OF Fordham College. has record %
twenty-oue feet IN the broad jump Last year No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
uu-Jl7su AT COLLEGE Gym MEET.

william r. HIS. manager of the Columbia
rvra-astl- team. is trying 20 persuade several e
the Japanese students on Mor~lngside Heights %
give. an exhibition OF ir jtsu the triple gymnas-
tic meet among Columbia. TALE and Pennsylvania
I'm the local college gymnasium Oh Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
ELEVATED STATION SILL REPORTED.

Albany March l5.-The Assembly Railroad Com
Tnittee to-day reported fsvorably The wella-e bin
for elevated station at One nun 6red and th.r-
t.eth-st. and EiGhth-aye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BUSINESS rs BETTER.
Encouraging Reports 20 BrNdstreets
from Vermont Trade Ccntcrs.

Reports to Bradstrect's Tor the week
show an increase in business with an
improvement In collections. The slate in
dustries are making active preparations
for an increase in business the coming
spring. while the market for roofing slate
has been quiet manufactured stock has
found a fairly good market at profitable
prices The marble and granite manu-
facturers are busy and report business
generally good with bright prospects for
the coming year. Very few of the man
ufacturing industries in the state arc
idle, although the plans for numbering
this winter are not as extensive as last
season.
Burlington wholesale dealers repor,
good sales; the overall and garment fac
tories are literally supplied with orders
and they are making plans for an in
crease in force and facilities. Retail trade
has been good and collections improved
At Rutland the evaporator company is
busy with preparations for spring bust
ness and the outlook In that line is good
marble manufacturers are well employee
and other Industries spoak faNorahly o.
business Retail merchants report an in
crease in trade.
St Abans reports all manufacturing
Industries active, with a better tone II
collections, while the retail merchant'
| have been getting ready for holiday trad
they have been busy with immediate
sales, which have increased.
| st Johnsbury reports moro activity II
all lines; manufacturing plants are wei
employed and consider the outlook 10
more business as very bright
Montpelier granite mon report order
for winter work coming in little SLOW
hut the outlook for spring business !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BUTCHERS TO STRIKE.
VIII Leave Cattle Yards mt Chicago
When Asked to DO So.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Cattle butchers
employed in the large plants at the
stock yards tonight decided to strike
when called upon to do so by the Off
Gals of their union. The cattle butch
ers employed by the Hammond Pack
ing company struck yesterday because
of alleged discrimination against union
men. According to tho officials of the
union, the same conditions prevail at
the other plants. and the meeting to-
night was called to ascertain the senti
ment OF the men should 1t be found
necessary in the opinion of the union
leaders to resort to general walk out
Although the butchers in the recent
strike at the stock yards surrendered
unc m dittonally, the vote Tonight, to
strike II nees Sssry. Wa unanimous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
HAMEL PLEADS GUILTY.
stole n $4,000 Check from the City of
Montreal.

Montreal Nov. 22.--Alphonsc Hamcl,
ex-city paymaster, to-day pleaded guilty
TO forging, altering and obtaining by
false prctenCcs the money for the famous
sl0Gp check, and with which he left Mon
trea for Cuba, Judge Lafontainc declared
the accused committed for trial. He Will
come up for option on Thursday next, and
will then have a chance TO say whether
or not he wishes to stick to his plea, and
receive his sentence at the hands of a
Judge of the special sessions Immediately
or 60 before the Court of Kings bench
and stand his trial.
| Hamcl appears to be much relieved that
the long fight is over, and that he now
knows the worst except for the actua
punishment that Is to be metcd out &c
| him. lie shook hands to-day with Il mum,
Der of old friends, before he was takel
| back to the common gaol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
COLLISION IN ARKANSAS.
The "Hot Springs spe'i"f' Rnn into
Ercluht-SOmc KILLED and Injured.

Ho.ic, Ark. Nov. 22,-fasscnger train
No. II. south bound from st. Louis,
known as the 'Iiot Springs special" on
the St. Louis Iron Mountain and South
orn railway to-day ran into an extra
freight train which was taking the siding
at Swifton. 20 miles south or here.
Harry Wells, fireman ON No, Il was
burned To death, ana Enslneor y. Deslro
of the same train was badly hurt, his arm,
being broken. -Four persons whose names
were not obtainablc were seriously in
iured. Fifteen others were bruised and
otherwise slightly injured.
The passenger engln" was demolished
and three coaches and ten freight car.
were burned,
The wreck was caused by the density
OF the smoke from forest ires, making i
impossible to see 90 feet ahead.
The estimated loss Is 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

had been III for several weeks, and Tues
day was so much worse that he started
to walk to the store, in the hope of To-
eating physician. A doctor was sum
moncd but Mr.. Fleming died before his
arrival But little is known of Fleming 8
history, except that he was born in this
state. His only living relative, "a second
cousin is John Smith. of Somervlle,
Mass, who was notified, and took charge
Of the body. The burial was in the local
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
AT HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

Rutland, Nov. 22.--The Joint legis-
lative committee investigating state
institutions arrived at Rutland early
this morning and passed the day at the
House Of Correction. The members are
very reticcnt as to what they observed
Those here are Senators Fletcher OF
Windsor. Isham Of Chittenden, Repre-
scntatiVcs Davis of Chester Chedcn OF
Stockbridgc, Wall Of Dorset Miles OF
Barton. state Auditor H. f. Graham
and a slcnOEraphcr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
THE STORY OF A VISITING
CARD.
nv Edward Ciachot.

rs the lady in question a remarkable
beauty or is it merely large dowry?'
she is poor and not particularly hand.
some" | replied, smiling. I am in dead
~ earnest, however Can you believe 1t.
oh! man of little faith?
Drama or comedy, there must be some
mystery here. he cried merrily.
Tell me. unravcl the twisted cord that
turns a. full nedged bachelor into tho
usual marriagable fool!
Very well. l replied. and selecting a
fresh cigar, began:
A year ago, On the first OF January
| found among my letters. a visiting card
with the following inscropton:
"Melanic Legendrc.
Is, rue du Temple"
"Much astonished. / said to myself I
don't know any Madame or Mile. Ie-
gendre. Could / have met her anywhere
= at the large ball given by Nine.
Ca5aux? But where is the use OF bother
ing my head about 1t?
Il finished looking over the remainder
of my mail ard presently the maid APP
peared to announce dinner"
After delightful meal such as any
epicure might have onvicd me. sat alone
in my library before blazing fire. A
vague feeling Of sorrow took possession
of me why should i be alone with no
one whom | loved to wish me a Happy
New Ycar Foolish thoughts for n bach
~
,inn + ,ouybt to drive them AWAY The
memory Of the unknown ladv's visiting
rord returned to my mind and bepan
to speculate on the fair Moltnle. Who was
shoo ~, u.,,,t ,.ae 10 pr.vout NV poipe-
to see why she had sent mo her card?
uI rosol,,,.d ia do so. and tho ncxt dav
resolve" ~ W. ~, ''.' ''r ny, u"S
Hl"ue NY W. n Wv i'"'p,e' ~
~ I, ava I fer dccidrdly roolish os I
OF II ana ! j." "'C,u''''I ioo.ISh az ,
", 49, w. ~ r,,,.;.or ! ,,.al,.,'1 g. mr..
n' NY t'' w. riso ana i,o',ircd If the
-. !" I" w -, " .,i'
o!o co'cieIse seos 90 Nu n.i,trh ann a.,
M i"' 49,, ,r,ad
Mic, besr"'lS a.,
r. 'l'h h""'' ~ '''' '''' ''', Nv
replied. AIDING I"'re j. some one 'here
now. ,, .,
AS went up ','e l''oW' u'ln'y , Az
stairway rcp' @"" ""'" ,'' Woru' HN'
hashrCI scho"i"!' ST." , n'u cuI,,'
posed 10 eNp,tH ny ny u..U ~
UNITE can, ,nie 'm'i
4 story violent ocsre I" go uown ash',
TOOK possession OF ue """ rVluIisu a.
my resoNe 10 uIt' me va ~ ing -. a.
riVeu III tne top @,"l ny n' w ",
Ielt mana uoor a'' P''9''''' ''''0' o''
woman appeared. .,..
IN response go "E '''N""
i"r MIIe' LeEf","' ~.
z Yes TINS Is NE il"'' lay
: enter W '''''' wa '' w ''''7'
when had taken seat shc con
, tinned:
= " 'Mclane Is my 81 '"E"'er' So'
KNOW.
T II looked around me ne room WI
.r.r1t g ailll gf a .ItI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
-; g., 66y $S %S}3Hj=S5gYH e.:
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
BAGS.

A large line just from the max
ers and exceptional values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free i'rrss Rcnders--General Shut
ting Down of Lumber Mills.

The early ARRIVAL OF WINTER last "ccA
caused the shut down OF many oi inc
lumber mlIls IN ichi''nt'"" county anu
N'ciUI'N among ''''' ""9 ''',i'
~ uo',,',,i, n,ins ,oca,od ,aar Wn-
miuFtou. TIL" crew was pad on ana lett
the mill The season mas pcch hp"ut TWO
months Longer than that OF i"st year,
when several mus were oohseu l" S"ut
down Tor want OF logs ne ''"ui'''"cc "'
ram inns year mas ''ia"''" '"'''N'' '''''' ~
iio"t down r"PA c'o"si, 10
S''trc''E' NI""i" inv M''''''' "'''''' '''',-
again sumo VI '''e ''.'iH mag
io' ~" ""F '''' az '''''''
va VIC
TUANKSGINING AT PROCTOR.
-, 800
o., H. w..
..,I, 1..,; 80, .-,,,a,,
.,,, H. ~.
., ,...;a, .1t,.,a, nv,
,,'...I..'..- .,,.,,a,, a,,, ,ho
,c.', - .a.,,a,, o,,d
', ~.,, ,',t,..., -. ,i,, co,,,-
.','..,. 80, c.,n,. i, pro,t,r
NJ, 1,,,,7 a,.1 o,hor
-, ,,,.,,
.a,. rha dis,ri
80 .,
49,, ..,, - .,. 80 ,,,on,
,,t.o.uio,,
ir, ,'.''',. a.,, H..
~ ~
,,.a.r,.r, ,,or c,r,,,,c
oysor y.rn arrested saturday night ot
Tyson ny Deputy SheriH - H. MOORE on
Il warrant issued by JNst'ce il"tHo' H.
Icharged "lth breaking ana entering inc
cottage owned ny j. Il. brdnleE ana IS
u. Sargent at Lake RESCUE ana taxing
a quantity OF clothing una othcr arucies
Search was made ana sweater pelohg-
ing to Albert a. sargent was iooho or
smith who claimed mat Ayers gave II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

Ten thousand demons Gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be MUCH worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
TRAVELLING BAGS FROM CSC
TO S7.98.

Loatherettc and solid leather in
a variety Of the newest and most
popular shapes and sizes for all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BROWN MoHAIR.

Hard TO find, exceedingly popu-
lar. Just in stock, - inches
wide ..... SOC and SOC per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
Me Does Not Know the Plaintiffs
but Suggests Standard
Oil Co.
TROUBLE ABOUT HIS BOOKS
kpys Pressure - Being Brought In
Washington 10 Keep "ErenZtcd
Finance" out of the Malls
Promises Public More VRw
Truths about Rnscality.

New York NOV. 90 But little lniotma-
ion could be obtained tonight as to the
grounds upon which Paul Fuller New
D ok lawyer, brought suit against Thomas
~ Lawson of Boston to-day for S5o,~"
on behalf of Mr.. Fuller it was denied
&o-uieht that the action had any connoc-
jon with MIR, lawson's recent magazine
$,rticlos
1t was declared that Mr.. Fuller alone
Rns the plaintiff in the suit which was
bf purely private nature. II ~as added
mar any information on the subject
Bhould como from MIR. Fullor's attorneys
n Boston. MIR Fuller IS members OF
he firm Of Coudcrt hrothers
In connection with this suit Mr.. Lawson
ssued & statement IN BOSTON late to-day
.r,r1,,t,>,1, nv LAWSON.
Boston. Nov a2.--Thomas W. Lawson
Said to-day thW service had peen 1naue
upon him of Iapcrs IN suit f@r SOU
poo brought hN persons IN New YORK.
but he Wa ignorant hoth as 10 tue con p
ents OF tn" documents ana the ma :
kidUaIs named in them. The names OF
l'ull'r and Noudcr' appeared IN th' ao'-
uincnt and he SAID he mad meyer h'aru
pr either Fuller or Coudert het"r" ana
he whole matter was All ''recK III
m
Mr. Lawson ISSUED fo-hlght IL SlEh'd
ytatoWoOt which. however, beyond th'
difference contained III tine opening sen
teucc throws little light upon tn" orig
IN or nature of tho suit or suits brought
scains' him.
In conclusion Mr. Lawson refers t'
rrcssurc hcine brought at Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SUIT CASES AT o8c EACH.

Leatherette, leather corners,
brass trimmed, spring back,
value ....,.'..' .,..'. ~A'Ao
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

'',N NV '''"'i i''''9'" NV d '
N''.s" !" say i'' wv -'' ''i,
w "'"' VIZ, ~ 'I''N' CIV S,.'' ~ '''
- ''''' "i'" '''l'SS '"' ""'''' fItHtS "i
sou '"N"'""N "'"N' ti's a. i''S' u'i's'''-
t"' le-'-'e!e rocNtr'
TNti "' 'n' lo'h"u' i"' l"e '''i'H'
9'tN'"' N'l'H Il " u''''' c"'u''"' 'i''
"alH'N woman "h" WISHES t' Keep h''
mus "p 10 me HIA'""ru "''".Ut '',r9'
10 H'"t"'' ''l'i''e'' "'"N "c'N''"' '"'
~" 'i'fl "'l'S e'N'" i'''Ii'F !" :"
classes ny Il tea"her or millinery ne
r|St N'iV"''rn f'f max mining s"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

1-urln,, eour 1, ona nc ,t,o ,1oo-ont
,c,,r,,,h. ~ ,r,.,,,..x4,.,,,- ,r -
- nh, ,bo ,r,,,,on,or,, ,nn o,hor ,,,,,o,,
81 tho ,urra,. ;o,o ,ho stoo,, ,,t
,ooo,hor ,,i,t 49,, ~ 49, ,.sa.,.,. ,..e,
or ,,,,r,,,,,s -, oa,,o i,e, ,u,., ,,,
1,h,,l,s,,h.i,,, co,t,, :, ,.o,, ,a,, ,,,,,-h,
,.o,,, ,r,,,oY u,,th 49, e.,t -, a,, ,a,'a,
1,,, 49, .h e.,,.a, ,.a...i, n..,.......,,.
1,e 49,. ,,,, al, .,,.,i,. .. a.. ,i.,.
,,o., n, ,ho s,,, 1na,. ,,,o,,,, ~.
,L,o,,.,, t,,a ~. IT., A., IN
, ,,,.,,,o,,. -. .,, ,,,,, - H..
.ti, on, 10 n,;,,. ,,,,,,.,, 20 n,,,....
~, ,,.. ,,.,..,,. ...,...
..,d .ho,,,t ni,.,,,.,. ~ 49,, -. ,i,.o ,,.,,.
=, ,, o, ,,.., ., - t,h tl
. -, . It,, -. =.
$780,, ho,f o.. ~ ,,.,,, .,.,, a.,.
,n,,s ,,d soI, o,d ,,on,,n, o. ,as,o ciro.
n,o ,,o,,,I, ,n,o ~, t,,oo ho,,r. ,,nt;,
,ho ho,,os arm cl.., c,rot,, a,a ror,n,.,,
,, g., 1,,an ,,,. o,.or ~, oro .,,,i,
n,,|, .,d, Co.. a,,nr,, .,a,. 80 ,ia,,,, 49,,
n,,,, -, ,ot,i ,,oot ,,,. -, .i,,,. ,,ia,a ,nd
Ni, 90 49, ..,.e,i IT, w.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Eat tho best meat and drink the best
drink; lie merry and give to the poor,
and believe mo thou hast no end to thy
goods.--The Knight of the Burning
Pestlc.
MENU SUNDAY, NOV. q.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes and Apples.
Homny.
Philadelphia Scrappel, Dreamed Potatoes,
German Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Turkey Soup
Mock Duck. Black Currant Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes. Stuffed Egg Plant.
Orange Salad.
Queen of Puddngs.
Nuts Fruit Sweet Cider
SUPPER.
Cold Baked Beans.
Sliced Ham. Brown Bread Sandwiches
Pickles.
Baked Apple Crulers.
Chocolate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR
DECEMBER NOW ON SALE.

These Patterns have for many
years been the standard for all
paper Patterns and to-day as al
ways arc the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

Vhoro il a growing fancy among women
IN utilizc old fashioned pieces of good
f,rniture i'm various ways. one woman
nov of very mature years, has had her
childhood's crib brought down from tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
DELINEATOP FOR DECEM

Der is a beautiful magazine and
while increasing in value from
month to month the price remains
the same 15c copy, $1,0O year in
advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

IIatracks. with their suggestion Of the
"olc clo man." are no longer fashionable,
and few wen appointed houses nov greet
the visitor with Il display of the family
cutter garments. The carved settle ana
hall table suffice to accommodate the nat
and coat of the transient visitor, aud the
mon of the house scClude their super
abundance of wearing apparel III the hai'
closet, which is built into the modern
house. II necessary, n hanging hatrack'
Japoncso or n domestic manufacture,
NAV hang over the settle \ unique one
ro,od recently was the wheel part of IN
old spinning wheel suspended by brass
chains from the wall The wood or the
Wheel dark and rich, had beer
| rolishcd to bring ont all its lhS''e
and the shining brass chains and hooks
rlaced at regular intervals about ~
periphery 10 make an effective com
| ljnation In another han an old mahog
any bureau, IA family heirloom, has heei
transformed into a high-hacked settle
The upper drawers we're all remover
and the scat was made of the lower ones
Cav leather Moorish cushions ada
touch of collar to it's somhrc proportions
| ,ti,,e, 20,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

ranged in front Of the maroons and ter
ncottas on all smart English tables
this month III" yellow chrysanth, mum
stands first. The vase containing them
is usually placed on Il yellow silk center.
niece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SUDDEN DEATH or A RECLUsE

After driving some distance with a
friend IN an effort to obtain medical re-
lief for a seizure of heart failure, David
Fleming, a retired sailor Of the United
States navy and IA recluse. expired We'd
nesday IN a chair at the Hubbard store
in Tyson. Fleming was 70 years old, and
had lived alone nearly 20 years in a
small cottage on the Tyson road. lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

Speaking of bread crumbs. did you
know that fried crumbs make most at
tractive glruish when scattered over a
rib roast or fried fish? To have them
as they should be- crisp golden brown
and absolutely free from grease, the
crumbs should be thoroughly dried, then
| rolled and sifted through coarse sieve.
! to remove the finer ones, that may be
saved for breading or other purposes
Melt n tablespoonful Of butter In the
spider or use the same amount OF olive
oil. ard when Smoking hot put in the
crumbs that remain in tn" sieve, STU
and shake continually over tie fire, and
ns soon as they color take them up.
! rred crumbs toasted "A golden brown
in the oven and eaten hot in milk max,
a delicious and easily digcstod bedtime
luncheon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SUIT CASES AT SLAB EACH.

Hard finished pebble, leather
corners, brass trimmings, best
case on the market at less than
800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
SUIT CASES AT S2.75 EACH.

Hard finish pebble lcathcrctte,
with sole leather corners, brass
lock and straps. Two heavy
straps around case for travelling
rug, umbrella, etc. The equal in
appearance and service Of $500
cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

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