davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
CITY NEWS

Ask your grocer for Quick-O Soap.
 American band prom at the audi torium tomorrow night.
 There will be a months mind mass tomorrow morning at S.3O o'clock. at St Mary Magdalene church, Oakville, for the late Thomas F. Kelly.
 The Grand commandery of the K. T. will hold it's annual conclave in Dan bury next Tuesday. About eight or ten representatives of Clark command cry, this city, will be in attendance. Arrangements will be completed for attending the triennial meeting of. the order, which will be held in San Fran cisco in August
 Among the familiar faces which Father Slocum saw during his trip south was that of the boy orator of the Platte, William Jennings Bryan, whom he met at Lake City, near White Springs, where Mir Bryan de- hvered an address on national issues. He was much pleased to meet Father Slocum and made many inquiries re- garding friends in this part of the country, including ex-Senator Ken nedy of Naugatuck. It is probable that the editor of the Commoner is not unmindful of the fact that the home of MT Kennedy was the only town in the valley that kept the Bryan banner aloft during the campaign of '96 and came out of the tussIe with flying colors.
 Some of the most attractive num- bers at the concert to be given Sun day evening at St Patrick's hall by tho Catholic Women's association will be the violin and piano music to be rendered by the Misses Louise Holohan, Louise Kilroe, Margaret Sweeney and Lillian Loughlin. There will also be recitations by Miss Ruth Tanning, who recites in most dainty, charming manner. The rest of the program will be given by older people and is one of the best that has been presented in some time in this city. A great many have spoken of the long lapse of time since a Sunday evening concert was given by local talent and the sale of tickets already indicates an unusually large attend ance. +<' 5.*5
 Quick-O Soap saves the clothes.
 Squinting looks particularly unlove- ly when children do it. Don't imagine that it is habit you can break them of, for it. is an outward sign of de- fective eyesight The child must look that way to see right. The only way to cure squinting is to cure the defect ill the eyesight-the right glasses will do that. No charges for examination. The Unson Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
COMING EVENTS
Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest.

1Au 1AutrEldAumSuSS, x AAES 0uu SoSAaDAcS VA
 Local Interest
 March 12-American band prom at Auditorium.
 March 2-Waterbury Military band promenade at City hall.
 March 13-Entertainment in honor or St Patrick in St Patrick's hall.
 March 17-Drama, Robert Em- met, entertainment and promenade at City hall by A, O. H.
 March 17-An assembly by the em- ployes of the Curran Dry Goods Co at Leavenworth hall.
 March 17--Leap year party at Odd Fellows hall.
 Mar. 17.-Closing reception and dance of Prof Sullivan's Beacon Falls dancing class at Browns hall Beacon Falls
 March 17-Hammer club banquet.
 March 17-Private assembly at Mu- sic hall, Citizens bank building.
 March 17--,Tasbingron Hill eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium. ..@
 March 1S-Lecture on St Patrick, in St Johns church, Watertown.
 March 19.-Promenade by the Wa terbury Military band at City hall.
 March 24-Second annual supper given by the United Workers of Christ at Grace Baptist church, cor ner of Kingsbury street and Park avenue
 March 31-Dance by Court Fruitful Vine, No 5,991, A. O. F., at Foresters' hall.
 April .4-sociable and dance by Magnolia lodge, No 60, K. of F., at Speedwell hall.
 Apr 4-9-Fair given by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus 'at City hall
 April 6-Promenade and dance g1v- en by French Canadian institute at Jacques Auditorium. April 6, ', 8 9-BaZaar under the auspices of the St Elizabeth society of St Cecilia's parish, at Concordia hall.
 April 7-Leap year dance and >socla- ble at Leavenworth hall. April S-Sacred Heart drum corps annual concert and ball at the audi toriun1
 April -Entertainment given by B. I. L., local 254, at Pythian hall.
 April 13-Fourth annual promenade and dance given by the Star Social club at Speedwell hall.
 April 14-15-16-1S-First grand fair " DlElSlOH NO !, A. ". A', al SoluAu bus hall. Naugatuck.
 April 14-Fourth annual concert and promenade by the South End So- cial club at Speedwell hall.
 April 15-Whist Party Social and Dance by Rubber City Lodge. N. B. O.. F., at Pythian hall, Naugatuck. April Thirty-seventh concert and reception given by Young Mems Cath ollie Literary association at Leaven- worth hall
 April 15-Lecture and literary con- cert at A.M,E. Zion church. Lecture by Hon J. c. Dancy; subject, "The Best Thing for the Negro to Do."(
 April 16-Goodwill's fiEst annual masquerade at Weber's hall, Union City.
 April 16-Twelfth annual ball and sociable by the Odin Benefit associa- tion at Concordia hall
 April 19-23-Sons of Lithuania soci- ety's fair for benefit of New Lithuania band at Concordia hall.
 April 21-Charity whist and prom enade by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 April 25-3O-At City hall, A. o. H.. union fair, to raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. MARCH 1904

Don't forget the promenade concert by the Military band at City hall to- morrow night. See fine program of music in another column.
 The American band, J. M. Fulton director, will give another of its de- lightful promenades at the Auditorium tomorrow night. These promenades are growing in popularity, as is evil denced by the increased attendance each week. A splendid musical and dance program has been arranged for the promenade tomorrow night.
 Quick-O Soap is a wonder. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
LAPS GOING HOME.

New York, March 11.-Among the passengers who arrived to-day on the steamer Celtic from Liverpool and Queenstown were twenty-eight Japan csc army and navy officers returning home from European countries, and Right Rev Joseph c. Hartzell, mission ary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church to Africa, ...'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
VAR

Is simply terrible. See how the Jap anese and Russians are sending each other into eternity. We, thousands of miles away from them, cannot realize the sadness and distress the present war is causing. But if we were to see our nearest and dearest friends snoW- der a. gun and start off to inform the enemy they must do as we say, then we would know what wear means: Sometimes we have different klno oh war right in our own city. TOT III
 stance when the "cops" declare Wal on the man who sells lntoxlcatlnhs drinks on Sunday, see what pam u.s, o tress and expense they can put nm ~ if they catch you drinking or se,iins the. stuff that shrouldn't be solu on drank Sunday, Monday or any otnui .,, day. Say, the only drink wnHh< m apa benefit your pocket, your heal'n 4o st;no your appearance is good, nlce tas'ine i,, Tea or Coffee (the kind we sell, TOT ,iaa in
 stance,) and you'll never be cohipei.ea to- Ipay seven and cost for uIlnN.no ,1,o xhem, either. No, sir rec, WnaI sell is good enough for all mankl1u,
 rich and poor, old or young, all Seo
 warranted good quality for the pilee
 thev nav. We have a few doAens
 more of those covered dlshes ano
 cracker jars which we are giV1ns un.
 with a pound of our Baking Po"'iei'
 45 cents per pound, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
WARNING..

We wish to caution the gen. cral public about Jos. s. Finch's Golden Wedding, which is being sold by some dealers for Soc. We are selling the genuine, drawn from bulk, guaranteed to be 8 years old, for 65c.
 We are still selling genuine James E. Pepper, dlstillery bottling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
Specials Spec.i
FOR SATURDAY. They are All Money Savers
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Get your share. of these

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Two stirring items. all new and per- =Sct goods, at prices not to be matched ill real economy outside of this store. At 35c, 3 for S1-Men's soft percale, Madras and Bedford cord Negligee Shirts. just TOO in the lot, splendid material, light grounds, neatly fig u1ed, 35c, 3 for $1. At 35c, 3 for S1-Men's Neckwear, bet ter values are seldom seen even at the regular price of soc. Ascots, English Squares and wide reversible Four-in- Hands; while they last 35c, 5 for $1; but come early.
 LADIES' GOODS. At s 1-3c-3O-inch striped Madras Ginghams for shirt waist suits, value 121ac.
 At 9Sc-Hand embroidered white linen Shirt Waist Fronts, value $1.39. At 25c-Ladies' Persian and Bulgarian Stock and Collar and Cuff Sets, value soc.
 At 25c-Ladies' Drawers, with hem. stitched tucked ruffle, hamburg trimmed, value 45c. At 1Ic-Hemstitched Bureau. Scarfs, with insertion, value 25c. At Isc--Ladies' White Aprons, with hem and t1lcks, value 21c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-11
Brass City Liquor Co

PASTERNAK BRCs, Props.
 213 South Main St, opposite Grand. Branch 293 Bank, near R. R. Depot.
 N. B.-We sell our goods retail at wholesale prices. Family entrance around Union street, See Sign Brass City"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
A VIGOROUS DENIAL.
Manager of Opern House Objects to
Some Of Dr Cnrk's Statements.

Mrs w *. Walker, the manager of the
howard Opera House. takes vigorous eX-
ceptions to DIR, Clark > statements about
the SAINT ry condition Of the opera hoHse,
as Will be seen from the following state
mt.
To the Patrons of the opera UOuse
The statement III the report oil the
heath officer regarding tn" condi' ion Of
the Howard Opera House is untrue. as
sure the ublic ON my word OF honor.
thar III, opera house is most Thoroughly
cleaned and cl.ansod from top TO bottom
after each ana every performance. The
pr)p.rty n.nn. Charles saunders, with ono
ana when necessary two women assist
ants. who have done this work Yer since
| nHVe managed the house, are required
to go over the entire house. sweeping and
hopping the same as soon as
possible after every Low ana | per
soualy see that it is properly
ing the gallery" As stated, but
sc.ubb!ns it with brushes and hot water.
IN regard to the plumbing, which is said
- be "Old and faulty ! have TO say that
most of it was installed new thrc" gears
ago by one of the most reliable plumbers
in burlington, r. A. Wheelock. 10 cpl
Lenllc has resulted from II and t is safe
TO sunni thai it IS all ght. Nevertheless
am wiling and anxious to have any re-
Liable and uniniiuencci person, who is
couVorsunt with the needs and require
ments and has a knowledge of such
things thoroughly INSPECT the onert house
plumbing and the pubic can rest assured
THAT sEould they ina anything unsanitary
* viii Zoe as prolerly cared for and rem
eded under the charge of such men as
(. +. Smith. Henry Greene, +. W. WArl
ana trustees OF the opera house, and my
self, who have every reason 20 keep il in
4 sa,i,ary and up-to-datc condition. as
II, "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
HEALTH OFFICER IS REPORT.
Reviews Cond;' -. in several of Bur-
llngton'S rublic Buildings.

The following is a copy of Or. +. f.
Clark : hicnni4l report to tho state Board
of Health, so far as 1t relates to places Of
amusement in Burlington
To the state Board of Health:
Dr. Henry -. lIolten, Secretary.
Gcntonien:-Yo letter of January Attn.
calling attention of tho local board of
health to section 410, 400 1903 and 470i
Df tho revised laws of the State of Yer
mont has been received 7 beg leave to
make the following preliminary report
concerning the matter brought to our
,ttention in said communication
The local board was convened NJ once
and your letter read ana it was their
Unanimous opinion that the matter should
receive immediate attention a special
committee was therefore appointed, in
Guiding tho present building inspectors.
which was instructed to make report
on this subject at their earliest cOnVen-
iencc. This committee was allied to-
gcther 10 consider the matter placed in
It's HANDS. bur it was advised by the city
attorney that il had no legal autho,it, =.
act, and therefore a report to that eff
fcct Was presented the local board, and
the same accepted ana placed on hle.
| wish in this communication to include
a part of M biennial report as required
by sections eli and IS Of Act No us,
laws Of 1902. | have inspected the build
irss most frequently used as Places of
public resort, ard herewith report tho
condition Of same for your consideration.
THE COWARD RELIEF BUILDING.
At IN. Howard Relief, a brick building.
three stories high. find the following
The building Is occupied on the third
floor, On which there is an inside closet
with no proper means OF ventilation On
the first ana second floors the sanitary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
FOR BITTER PROTECTION
Orders Issued by Board Of Build
ing Inspectors.
Fire Escapes at the Howard Opera
House to BE Increased hy More
Doors aud nm Additional Stnir-
vay--Other Slight Changes.

~, ,,.,r1 - h,il1in,r insnoctors have
49,, w ,,' srrt nrJors relative to
~, ,, Nv ,ho dro rrotortio, in certain
b,'i,,,1',as a. ,ha ci,r thc hui1Linos af-
rn",aa ,oir,, ,ha ,Inxard onnr., House
~ t,ont 'S,,,,,,i,d ~, tbo 1ioston store
~ ,iall. o,,,iaa L,, 1tct:,nnon nros
& n,,d ti,a Moi, ncru-iad Inv the
uurI,,,sto,, ,uuiross ,'nll.cc In M case
a,1 ,i, ,,,a,. ir.,ytj,, hut thnv nroyidn
nro,c,. n,n a.oonos nnd the owners of
H. h,,t'ii,,,, ,ra .,tisnad with rho n,,d.
tncs or NO irsnsctn,s
III, 1.n,,eorh n,,a,n itousa has besn tho
,,',st di.,,..,.,,d h,',td,nr in the civ si,,,o
H., ,,,,t "t ~, Irn,,''I,,. rh,otrc 1T t|ht-
rn,,n Ip1,nedtato,v nfter the fire the
t,7r,,,n, ,.o +ror',,,,hiy insnoctod the
,io,'tri,7i n,',.a,,tns v. n,rrha,Ied so
~, tt[ro ~ 80 ,,,,,.i,,,o d,nrnr or ire
, ,t, -,,., XIX Il, oddttioo sroci,l
Gron,en win ns i, no nnsl no presrnt AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

Tho evils of divorce FL our DIV are rs
notnin,, ,or.rprod ,o what they were in
Rome Then Tho institution existed for
tho ,ooIcnicr,a of tho ,n,n Now II is
mainly for the protection it .t.s to
women who form, "a largo majority of THE
natito1ers ,To.dav IN. sto,., of i Nus
t,,osar ana h- v.if. r9iees .V,ruitl1-
WIZ, Inc l7sv and ridicule for tro hus-
hand caesar ia NOT slil,noyca hy Iii, ter
,.i1,st adnirors to havo bron an archor-
ITO ma lac dirnrrrd 81 y-ifo nat nrrsuso
sbe wos rruvod rulltv OF any wrong.
hut hocoue4 no wished hor ia he uhryr
,m.n,cion If tho var,ritv Of this tradi.
tt.u We Iis,'Itod il I. known at .oa.l an At
!, ,...,,.s,,,,,, ,|51t ,rnro tinu the tdoaIs
of yor,o GuCh ,ropniloouont oss,r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
A FLYING MACHINE THAT
ACTUALLY FLIES.
The HrOthrrs Wright Succeed Where
Langley Failed IN Driving an Air
nhir Vhnt IL NOf a L,nIlOOn.


=" 'Hi, ni"" ur"usn "lp ".r ~
a NP'eu 81 clHht mics an uf as'hs,
VI ~ lowing = hIc9 an Ho.r ~ inc
n,3at Hp'dOie VcHcht 1T hy'hs ma
,',, ,Hi'el N'ieit, u! >,i's "s", ~
".V'"'t8 h"'heu NrsH' on ~ on 'ni''
"'u' "o"" among the ssi'uh'"7 u VA.
.,"' T." III u. a ,oi*t nv! "ci" ehI'it
'"'S, ""0 ifOu8nt thelr own topl7
ana 'chin'ry IheY had St"n''d tne
49, '"'' nus 81 'ElnS hia'h'lc NV h"'.
m.te ana autoau neE WIZ E""b u"
F', '"'T Ith"S on" ingenuity '' III ''h-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
GAINS TAIRllpUOhD>
MRS. WEBER TELLS HOW SIZE WA
HELPED WHEN DOCTORS FAILED.
She Let Her Trouble Become Chronic he.
cause She Hea! TIA tea to Consult Her
rhy Aioia n Tarticulars of n Ito
nsvkaklO Case.

rhysicia Tarticulars of n to-
narkablo Case.
Tho natural reluctance Which every
woman feels to consult physician re.
garding troubles peculiar to her seA
caused Mrs. g. Weber, Of No. 1888 Soul
Front street, Columbus, OHIO, to let h,
illness run on until it became chroni,
and even the excellent doctor whom al
employed could give her no rclof ths
was permanent. She gives the follow
ing details Of an interesting case:
~ felt the trouble a long time bcfoi,
went 10 our doctor, perhaps year o.
more. When did consult him h0 told IN,
had female trouble. l felt sharp pain.
through my stomach and could not wall
across tho room without suffering as
onies which canuot describe. My heHo
ached NO that it fairly thuriped and e.
times it seemed that I would 40 crazy
My stomach became 80 weak that
would retain only the liYhtcst food
Week aftcr week I took the doctor
medicine, but | continued to feel wor>
and worse. On acvernl ocoasions WI
EfNuleu W IL p"Sa Apl ~ WEN ~ u YIN
W weight decreased to 100 pounds nj
i seemed confirmed invalid
Zone day read Of case similar
mino that had been cared by Dr. vii
lialns' Pink Pills for Pale People and
although did not have much confidence
I began taking the pills, having alread,
discontinued my Doctors treatment
While WAS taking tho sscond box be
gan to feel little better and tho il j.
provelnent continued until WAS cure,
In few months l had recovered m
health aid strength aud weighed t.
pounds. / owe everything to DIR. VII
linms' Pink Pills
No discovery CT modern times he
proved such blessing to women as u,
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopr
Acting directly on tho blood and nerve
invigorating tho body, regulating Il.
functions, they restore the strength sn
health in the exhausted patient VIII
every effort # the phy proves II
awaiting. These pills are sold ia boxes
30 cents a box, or ak boxes for S2 50, nv
may be had FROM MI druggists or dire
from Dr.. Williams Medicine Co., Sch,
uectsdy, Z. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION!

Prevent your cows from nborting
md strengthen them during their cnIf
carrying period. DIR. C0rey's Specific
Abortion Cure will do this, an inexpen-
siXc tonic that every dalryman should
keep in his barn. Copies of tcstimon-
inIs, etc, furnished on t. pIicntion,
DIR. w. II. COREY, Veterinarian. @. Y.
G., Woodstock. VI.
2" w3m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
AGAINST ALCOHOL.
Temperance Education In Schools
vigorous Reply by the National
W. e. r. q. To Committee
of FIFTY.


n9ne" WV report Oh 'nrir physiolos'cai
sup-cpi"h'it'e III "hich the ltter attacks
'he Plcsc"' system OF sc'"htlnc temper
" a. ''s "rl'on now nl'Vefsaly REQUIRED
:" ,r, NC t'uDn. S'I u, ., 'n,S toun l'y,
me National Wonan's Christian Tom
p,'",', ''l'on az ''s last convention
hrpp'to 'ePF 10 INC anoVc report sun
n''teu ~ US bureau Oh scich''ilc !olh
~ ,"No ~, S,iS"upn anu 'he plcS'u'h's
81 - VI ,hu n''se', states, ana orvpren
~, s"Cuia'ioh " hrs, odi'loh oi oV'V''
,,,,,,t ,.. ~. ,-. ,....
a,i., u'e Fr"Vnds on "hich mo snp,coin-
"'sc 'noIr ProI'"Nai W wv V"
"'N Stc" " instruction are iailaci"l9'
!" u,tt"P'ii,E To secure Ioitl5''
.l''''o'," WI ''is SupJoct' tne sun-c.'''n.It
,,, "a 80 ~" tlie "n'"un' oi .''''r
Iih -" ~ "oui t oo " 10y ~
'',.S oV ie' 7,''
tnu,Naient cI aDont 100 hours, uiser'nu,au
,'ni,o. ,'' e IS .'e 20
.,rI -. - ~ ""o'' 80, ~. ps
T Tl',,.,is "n nytienu' not more ,han onc-
n. ,, "a e"'.u usu".'' nv. n''le .l"' o',
,i,, ~ ,',n,.a 10 ,..,',
,,.i NO''V''N "'''' "''N '''''' "''
MT, 800, -,...- ,.,.c .,,
c'".'- ne Nuu-ro'n OH, cI'e. oIt III
"'' ~ NV. ~ ~, Vui' vi ti.''
, we" ~ ~.
,,.,s, ''''' '''' autumn Is 'o' q io'" '"'
,. ,,.
.vP. SupWS '.f' ne H"u- 'V''!' ''e
w., NV 'i''',oe Irn, ~" ., t..
i o.u W, NV III ~, u VIE WI" Is
D,u''i'uiS "'i"r,9'"'p. t"nt -
~ -
n'" ,nt oIo'"' t" '''''N" W. oUE ~.
GUY InJurius ~ ~" CONF HF'"" pi tn'
- wy ~. '' . .'e. "''.i.o' - :" i'r
tuSe 1t IS oNl"I"'o III .hr '""tA i"u e,t.!
~, ,''9a r,.'itH' Is Wy u''iS
v,,, 80 ,,,, ELK .,, w. ,,,o ,,nor, nf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

platforms. and the widening and re-
building Of the present flight of stairs
that leads from the platforms. together
with an additional flight and the plac-
ing of ire escape at the north end of
the building, SO as to furnish addi-
tional means of exit from the gallery.
the conditions providing for the safety
of the audience will he greatly improved,
and the anxiety of the patrons of the
theatre in Il great measure relieved.
y. NJ c. A. BUILDING.
At the Y NJ G.. A., a four and one
half story brick building find the fol-
lowing:
rhe building is well janitored. and OK
ccpt for some of the plumbing, which Is
old. and not properly Loo atcd, the sani-
tary conditions are unobjectionalle.
In this building are two large halls fire.
uuently used for public gatherings. One
is m auditorium and the other ia a gym
nasiuri. There are no standpipes In the
building and only two hand fro cxtin-
Ruishcrs
The means Of exit in case Of an acct
dent or fire | believe to BE- inadequate.
From the large hall there arc exits Ivy
way of the main stairs, and by narrow
stairs that lead out of rooms at the side
and hack Of the stage. From the gallery
the only exit is by tho main stairs or
around through the office back to the
mann exit or entrance.
Ii the gymnasium. where frequent gath
erings are allowed upon the running
track to witness exhibitions upon the
floor, there is practically no safe means
cf exit. The practice Of arranging ole.
vatcd seats on the running track To ac-
commodate a large audience is dan
rerous one and should not be permitted.
II is my opinion that the conditions of
this building can bc greatly improved
by altering ard repairing some of
tho plumbing and placing Of fire
escape on the south ord Of the
building "a as to urovilo additional
ways of exit, both from the O. mnasium
and the large hail. the supplying If moro
hand fire eXtingushers and the prohibit
Ing of any large congregation Of VERSIONS
uIon the running track of the gymnas-
ium.
CITY HALL
At the City Hail. a three story brick
building ] tiud tho following:
7'hc building having been built for SOW
oral years ono would hardly expect to
find sanitary conditions That would meet
modern requirements. Much OF lhc
plumbing ia this building is olo and many
of the closets are improperly located. Tho
us, of some OF the water closets has been
dl5,ontinuod. Others which could not b,
improved upon so far as location Is con-
cornei with the present arrnnGemo ut of
I he building have been greatly improved
by tho installation of more modern fix
lures.
me building is occupied on the first
and second storics by the several depart
ments If the city government. On the
| third floor is a large hall. used for city
meetings and pubic entertainments
| This building is not provided with
| standppcs or fire cXtinguishtrs Of amy
description The exit from the main hall
/ .,.l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
UNUSUAL. MONTH FOR SNOW.

According to the record kept by br.
George r. Gale in Brat ohoro 81 inches
of snow fen during the first days o.
last month This is an unusually large
amount for during the months Of jan
Larry. February, March and Docefub"r
of laat year the total WAS Az. inches.
Ii ,ao the total for these months w9S
sl'e inches; in 1"n. 5bi4 inches; III 1907
a inches. and in 1871, - Inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

city Editor - rcuortcrl-Dtl Won 600
those sieepug ears mat were reported on
fire
Eerorter-No, -!r. When got theso
they wee all smoking aIs. badge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

A German firm has arranged to secure
for the Berlin market each week ~ tons or
ID "H cells from the lakes in the Milo delta,
whe. - 90" 80 Co. nsnt apiacc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04
ELECTED BANK CASHIER.

Charles Clark Friday was elected
cashier of the Baxter National tenil ia
Rutland succeeding Georso r. Eottu.n,
decreased. Fred c. spencer. teller Of tie
killnston National bank, was c.ected
teller of tho Baxter bank, succof Inns NJ
Clark. who hes l,en teller for nearly %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-04

UP and prove any and all Of these state
n'nts at any time. as | am always Will
irr To- do what Is rcht and necessary fol
my patrons welfare and comfort at th'
opera house
Very respectfully.
MRS ". *. WALKED