davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

Nuestro estimsdo colega La Voz
de la Patria de Mayagiicz, ha aumen-
tsdo su tamafio en- dos pagu.as mas
de le-tura y trae IN honito dibuj pa
ra el titulo del periodico. Adelante
~colega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
ENTRAD DAs DE TRAvEsIA
SALiDAs DE TEAvEsIA

SALDAS DE TEAvEsIA
Para Palma de Mallorca Qslas Ba-
leares) berg esp "San Jose" por A vi
|cente y CO, 81 hedionda I 81 habichue-
las engrane CT efectos personales
usados 2 CPS hero atdo con 8 SIS mi
rsguano CPS hierro viejo SO tablones
8 tubos hierro IS pacas camaza BIS
con So galones ron 10 SIS con 24So Ii
bras az1car Ioz SIS con 1880 libras ca
fe $4,000 libras hierro viejo a granel z3
mil cooos a granel.
SALIDAS DE CnSTANEROS
Para Vfeques bal Carmen" con car
ga general.
Para Vieques bal Maria Artau" con
carSa general.
Para Maunabo v Arroyo gol "Aure-
liza" con carga general.
Para Humacao (vfa Hicaco gol cana
Maria, con carga general.
DEsPAcHADos
Ninguno.
OPERACiONES SOBRE FL MUELLE
Por Scrs de Al Lomba y CO.:
a Cerecedo Hmnos y co, II cIs de IL
'frascos de I'm litro aceitunas.
OPEIACIoNGs DE sUotEs EN- PUERTO
TsAvESIA
SJrirg rgfield, Boy 'ston, Sebastiana Y
Aurea, descargando. Alcaea. y w. E.
Stowe, pendierte.
CosTAEERo&
Carmelita, Yabucoa y Ponce. Ala
B,anca, Aguadiila y Mayaguez. De-
seada. Naguabo y Humacao. Provi-
denc;a taJardo. Paquito, India, Cora
zon de Maria, Progreso, Isabea y Vic
toria, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

El msrtes diez y nueve del coriente,
a las nueve de la nafiana, Sc celebrars
en- "a Santa Iglesia Catedra', una misa
solemne de Requiem con response, ep
sufragio de las almas de los dcvotos
de Nuestra Sefiora de la Providencia.
Sc sup'ica la asistencia de todos los
6eles a este religioso acto.
Mafiaua tocara en- la plaza de Baldo-
rioty de Castro la banda del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

NJ. ALMAGRo.
VALLE-ZUELAN.
A. DE RoJAs.
]. BARRIoBERo.
G. DE BoU.
MARBELL.
TIL. TIBoT.
v. N. GONZALEZ.
A. BowIGUIGARoN.
M. SALES FERRE.
EUGENIo SELLES.
E. ENGEL.'
A. REcAsENs.l
F. CARLES.
TIMoTEo ORBE.l
A. NIcEFoRo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
Los cAMBI0s DEL DIA

vista 81 81 q S4S7H &.
LONDRES 90 div $4S2H &.
90 DIV " 7S G..
New York. vista s u p8 r.
Paris vstia & saM As po p.
Hamburgo vista s " 4p p
Espafia 8 DIV sz aop5 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

El Iuez de raz ae usstrlto de Catc-
dfal. mult6 este miazana con cinc
do.lars 4 Use Cuello dc OTo, per tir
bar Il paz est nanspa en "a Plaza del
Msrcado, provvcsndo Z un pp'itia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

De Ia carcel de Ponce ha sido trasla-
dado ia de Humacao, Saturnino Gual
(a) Pans, q DIS oosIcion del Hon. Fiscal
de la Core de Distrto de Humacao.
para ser jusgado del delito que Sc lie
imPuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

La LIMPIEZA de los tipos de la
''Ol,ver" 500 requiere aIgunos segun-
dos. Sc linpian todos de una vez, sin
cepilos ciIcuares nj maniguetas.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico,
L. SANCHEZ M cRALEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

ETA no be tocaf "a " Parque 80
!. nan ~ ba1lis de IA Policfa Iasuar
a >de las ocho y media de Ia n2che
hasia las once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16

E. SBRBr Monograffa Adaglos. ..-t
j. Collection mejoes sanees
es G. WE'LL. Las Mil una noche
A'7, T. VALERA Eudios Erudei6n Espano1a
zal NEGRE. Apuntes de Pedagoga
- Moral Inglesa
CEJADoS, En- LenguaJe
Collection Documenos 1nedito de Ulramar.
r ]. Labor Eseil
PERrDA T. M. La Novla Ell Teato " .................-
IN GUERRA Guerra de la Independence docunentos
>, PULDo. Eementos de Cosmogaffa Astronomfa
oDRIozolo cultvoy exploitation
MONTAGUE Las Cabras de Leche ................a
+ ROMERO. F1aena dervados. .-..J
M. DE UNANuMo En- rno del Castcismo
Ell de Acota.
Piegos e Contradiction para Pdbucas...l
ALFONSO CARR La Vida de las Flores
-, Mundo
SrRUMpEIL. Enfermedades inernas
| DR.. PURoN. 4" de las mujeres
r MAssEL1 de la garganta.
STRUMpEIL. nervoas
La Vfgen Maria
g La vfrgen Blanca
vE1AzQuEz. Dicconaio Ingles Enol
wEsTER. ................a
= F c. BusrAMANrE. ...............-l
- - LOPEZ BENssLEY
&C. &C. cAMpANo. Diec0na1O rutrado casellan0
: "a de Ia Lengua CaseIana.
SALIVA. " Frances Espanol
OrAcuos
obras completes de "Peda" J. M -
de O. Rcon
n Palacos vade 80
ps somba de a........................s
a. a. vAuE-zuE1AN.
las J. Nobza Epanola
VI G. Psicoefa Muiudes.
Std Generates.
uir Aimeno
Ia A. BowIcucARoN Gramatca de la Lengua OIL
e FERRE El Are de la Lectura.
as La Muer de 10th
ss E. ENcEL. Psoogfa
Carila Agrfcoa ........
REcAsrNs canario
Tn1orEo oRBE!
em~ A. NIcEFoRo
ia Las CONSTITUENCIES de l9oa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-16
Movimiento de Carceles Departamen-
Total

De estos son mujeres, 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
AN AUTUMN WEDDING.

quiet ana pretty home wedding was
performed Yesterday morning at nine
O'clock at tho home of the brides par
'nts, Nj. and Mr.. a. j. Iiaeht of Pine
street, 10y tho kcv, r.. H. Penney, pastor
of tn" Baptist Church, when their eldest
daught"r, Miss Ncttic, hecamo the bride
of Charles T.. Woodsuh Of Portsmouth.
n. II.
The core monN was performed I'm the
pr Scuc" of a tow intimate friends, who
mad pr"ttily decorated tho house for tn"
occasion with proiusion OF autumn
leaves and palms
Miss Ethel johnson played the wedding
march from 'l.oncngriu" AT tho cutrinc"
of the young couple, who stood beneath a
large bell of ferns and white akterS rhc
bride was bccomlrgly attircd in White
silk aud duchess lace, carrying a bouu t
Of white ros" buds. At the close of the
ceremony az elaborate luncheon was
served and concentrations were shower
ed upon the happy pair. MIR. and Mrs
Woodsun left on the II 20 train for a few
days trip to Manchester, y. II, ana New
London, Conn, after which they will re-
side in Portsmouth, the former home nf
the bride The gifts were many and beau
tiful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ELECTRICITY AT FORT
Bids for Complete Lighting Sys
tenn to Be Advertised for Soon.
Are Lights TO Burn on Each street NIL
NIght---t Large Hay shed 10 he Built
--Procrcss on Buildings Now
Under Construction.

As soon as tho specifications are receive
cd from tH hands of the printers. Con-
stiucting Quartermastcr capt. i. y.
Lamoreul l.. :. a" VIII begin adVcr-
tisuE for bids for Il large number Of con-
tracts. relative to the installation Of cleo
trio lights for the garrison. All Of the
buildings recently constructed are wired
hut the old buildings. over % in number,
VIII require wiring and fixtures. The FRO
roSals Will also ask for bids to place
through service ~ircs IN the reservations
for an outdoor lighting system to consist
of arc lights on every street in the post.
This is the most important contract Cap
tain l@moreuX has had and one which
the post is sadly in need OF. At present
lie quarters are lighted by oil lamps and
he streets by the same process.
The proposals Will also call for bids Tor
current power every night and all night
I This power is expected to be furnished
from Burlington, Winooski or Essex
Junction.
captain I.amoreux Will also call for
bidders for the construction Of hay
shed, the dimensions of which Will be
about 70 by 1SG feet.
/ The captain has received notification
from tho war department OF the lowest
bidders on the new additions to the post
hospitals, for which bids were opened u
short time ago. I'll" successful bidders
We're: For construction. r. Costello OF
IlAttSburgh. y. v; plumbing ana gas
piping. T. ". Dibhlo Of Schenectady, y
Y; heating. Walwor;h Construction and
supply company of Boston. Mass, cleo
trio wiring. +. ". Byrne of Boston. The
total cost of the work viii I've ia tho
neghborhuod of $4,000.
The progress or the other buildings UNI
der construction at the garrison has beer
very favorable The most important
piece OF work WAS the grduolithic side
walk contract. y walk between the cleo
trio cur station and the administration
! building was laid during the absence OF
the command. The original contract To-
sidewalks called Cor ij,o00 square feet
over onc-third of this amount being lai'
at present. The two new cavalry bar
racks for the cavalry, who are under or
der to take station at this post from For
MNer. will be finished. one next lnontl
and the other i'm NoV, mhcr. TIL" buruc'
stables VIII be- finished before tho caNalr'
arrives. The band stables viii probably
not hc finished this winter. The guar
house addition Will ho finished in NoVcm
bcr The now officers quarters VIII b
ready for occupancy next month. II D
understood that the officers of the rol'
artillery battalion are to occupy thcs
Quarters. The oil sheds. bake shop ant
icoal sheds viii be completed in abou
two months. The additions 10 tho black
smith shops VIII Ice finished IN Il few
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Came from All Parts Of the State
for Annual Field Day.
Parade and review. Followed by n Trip
TO Fort Ethan Allcn-DrilIs ny
Soldiers and rythinns nnd 1n-
spcctiOn Of buildings.

Knights Of I'ythias from all parts Of
the state came to Burlington ycStcr-
day to attend the 10th annual meeting
of the grand lodge and the ninth am
nu3l field day of the uniform rank.
The grand lodge did nothing beyond
holding Il brief session in the morning,
at which no business of Importance
was transacted. The day was devoted
entirely to the Interests of the uni
form rank and mon wearing the uni
form Of that branch of the order were
everywhere in evidence. The pleasure
of the occasion WAS lcsscncd by the
cold weather but the parade in this
city and the drills at Fort Ethan Allen
were much enjoyed. nevertheless
Nothing WIS done during tha morning,
as II was after noon before all the dele
gates arrived. shortly after two o'clock
la parade. headed 10y the Norgcuucs baud
started from tho Van Ness House. In
cludcd in tn" parade were members Of the
local polio" fore" and representatives, of
companies from 81. JohnshurY. lIdrdwick
Rutland. ST. Alhans. Burlington. Barre"
f'clluWS Fails. Barton ana tirotun Inc
parade closed with Il review by the grand
officers from the band stand IN city Han
/ Park
After the parade the visitors hoardod
special electric cars and went to Fort
Ethan Allen. Upon the arrival of tn,
mttco consisting of Major Curtis Il. Hop
| pin. captain Julian II. Lindsey, Lieut.
George q. Duncan ana Eugene \. ELY
18th cavalry, and Lieut.. Charles NJ. Bun
kcr. artillery corps, met the guests. y
! few moments after their arrival ut thu
post, composite troop ot tn" 10TH cav
airy commanded 10y capt llcnrY Smith
orS and Lieut.. Warren bean, appeared ~
/ tho drill ground. The troopers put ny ;
fast ana very Interesting drill. which WI!
/ highly appreciated hN the visitors. TIN
| Rutland company, commanded by Cant
! VI. r. Davis. also gave Il lin exhibition
| of fancy drilling. This company ella M
the honor of being the best drillol
! Knights uf pythas company in the STATE
and it certainly did itself proud Nestcr
day.
After tho drills the visitors were
taken to the interior of the post, whcr,
they inspected the 27th hattcrv's new
quarters. The party witnessed "re
| tr"at' inspected the stables and Other
buildings and took their cars back Il
Burlington.
In the evening there was a brief re
ccption to the grand lodge officers a
the rooms of the Champaign Lodge ol
Church street and the page degrc
was cX"mpliod in the Woodmcn'
hall on College street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
SEC. FITZSIMMONS RESIGNS
Popular y. VI. e. \. Official Going 10
PasSaic. y. j.

Al a meeting of the board Of directors
Of the y. NJ. {. \. held Tuesday evening
George Fitzsimmuns, who for the last
four years and a half has acted as the
association secretary, rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect October -. His act
was great surprise to the directors and
they unanimously requested him to re
consider his decision But Mr. Fitzsim-
mons held firm. and his resignation was
at last rogretfulY accepted. He recently
received Il call from the directors of tho
Passaic. y. j., Y. NJ c. ~, and he will
leave for his new position about the first
of November The Y. NJ. e. \. there of
lorS great opportunities for such an en-
tcrpriSng secretary as he has proven
himself to he in Burlington. 1t affords It
wider field for successful association work
and in becoming its secretary Mr.. Fitz-
simmons believes he has done only what
he should have done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
BROWN
Dan,iiIc Physician and darlington Gira
Married Yesterday Morning.

The marriage Of Or, David r. BROWN
of Danvillc and Miss Mary W. Northrop,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. -, Northrop
Of this city. occurred yesterday morning
AT nine o'clock at the chapel of ths
First Church. the Rtv..; g. Atkins pcr-
forming the ceremony. The chapel was
prettily decorated with palms. hydranEeas
and ferns. Music was furnished by W.
tcrman'S orchestra,
The best man was Harry Brown Of Com
cord. y. w.. "a brother of the groom. The
bride was unattended. She VAS sownod
IN Voilc of champagne hue, over tdflrta,
with Persian lace trimmings. She wore
"a white lace hat and carried sweet peas
and maidcn-hair forms.
DIR. and Mrs. Brown l,ft for their fu-
ture homo in panvillo shortly lf:ar the
ceremony. Or. Brown located tharc shorts
~ after his graduation from the med4cIf
college last wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ORDER OF HIRERNIANS.
Local and County Officers Elected al
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibcrnans was held Tuesday night
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
by the local branch as follows: Prcs-
dent I. b. Wright; vice president. John
Hughes: recording secretary. q. r. Ho-
gan; financial secretary. +. j. Mcdonnell;
treasurer, Peter McCabc.
County officers Were elected as follows:
President, William Dullihan: vice pres-
dent j. +. Murphy; financial secretary,
Daniel Wright; recording secretary, John
L. Murphy; treasurer. Y. &. DOoleY.
TIL" standing committee is as follows:
DR.. j. w. Courtney, !. +. Gill. T.. w.
Casey, John Murphy and Edward Wall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
WARRANTS NOT LEGAL
Important Ruling by Judge Pow
ers in County Court Case.
Policeman Had No Uightful Authority
TO Arrest Alderman stiles and
Compel Him TO Attend
Board Meeting.

The warrants issued by Alderman i r.
shea to policemen authorizing them tu
bring absent members of tho board to
INC meeting were not legal. That was
me decision given yesterday by Judge
IoWcr5 in tho case of George g.. ;;t,los
vs.. g. T.. Watson and NJ. e. Grafton Tho
legality of the warrants was tho basis
of the whole case and when It WIS de-
cidcd That they were not legal there was
nothing t. do but to show tho Jury how
rr'at or how small the amount of dam
ages should be
Tho action brought by Alderman 5tflos
crows ouL OF his arrest on Octohcr. 10
last. wnen he was arrested by Policemen
watson and Grafton and taken to the city
clerks office to attend u meeting Of the
board OF aldermen. Tho meeting was a
special one and had been called by Mayor
burke one of the purposes Icing to con-
sidcr municipal electric light matters.
President Taft was out Of the city and
those favorng the m,micipal light plant
Thereby mad a atority. During MR.
T0its absence several meetings wers
called but those not favoring the light.
plant did not attend ard no quorum was
present. On, Saturday it was decided tp
adopt drastic measures and warrants,
were issued hv Mr.. Shea. after he had
| been elected temporary chairman Of thu
/ board. This election became orc of vital
! importance to the case now on trial, IS
it was contendcl that he could not hs
elected president pro tenn. without a.
/ quorum.
Tho Grst witness; in the case yesterday
WAS Alderman stiles. lie testified that
| the officers went TO his store and thAr
the warrant was read by Officer Watson.
| Mr.. stiles refused Ia go aud walked be.
hind the counter He was followed ~
! OFFICER Watson, who caught MIN by ths
wrists and was assisted ~ Officer Graz
/ ton Mr. stiles said he resisted but that
ho was hustled to the city hall, regard
I l"Ss Of his struggles. He said a large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
G. 4. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

The annual fail excursion to New York
over tho Central Vermont rSilway wilt
he run on Tuesday, September -, by spc-
cial tram to New London, thence ths
elegant steamer city of Lowell or tho
will he only 81 for the round trip This IN
cludcs a free berth ON the steamer. hut
for those who desire a state room, thoy
can be lad on application To r. n Nash.
assistant superintendent, New London.
Conn on payment of sl.0o. sli0 or s. ~.
according to the kind of stltorOom de-
sired. \ special train composed of FIRST
class coaches will be run solid from -.
Adams to New London, leaving ST Al
bans at II a. M, Hurlngton at HIS, Barre
at 19l5 p. m, stopping at Palmer tor
supper arriving in New London ut 10 p.
M and New York at 7 a. m. Passengers
from the Rousos Point branch Will ipkn
morning train No. T. to st. Adams; from
the Richford branch, morning train 40.
d. to ST. Adams; from the Cambridge
junction branch, No. Il. To Essex juno
ton. All of these branch trains connect
with the special train for New London.
Tickets will be good going only on tho
special train (and branch trains connect
ing with special September = 20 arrive
in New York ON morning of Scptenbcr
2S. Good returning to leave New York
any day until October :. No SIop-oVor
privileges allowed. Returning the Nor
witch line steamers leave pier H. North
river, Qoot of Clarkson strcoO. Wo.N
days only at $3.50 y. m,
II, l6 10. 96&llw,9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

weighs one pound ANA six ounces and is
10 IL inches in circumference. The tree
upon which this apple grow Is unique in
itself III that all the apples upon IT ar"
at an unusual size. No one seems 10
know the species of the apples. Ihcy are
quite sweet and III appearance they are
red and glossy The ono Mrs. Church has
now Is the largest ever grown on the tree
ana would max" II good sized pic.
,,,. .,,o, - uou =. 20 ,yl,or ,f
=, th.t., ,, 80, ,.a, . c,.,,
~ '''''i1'r.H "'., U,.,'',,...
WI ''' 49, y
H.'''l"'N '" ''S '''' ''
their way to Nergcnncs. whore they Will
visit tn" industrial school to-day. They
go to Rutland Friday To inspect the
House of Correction. Speaker i. II Nor
/ ritcld of Ncwfinc is unable to accom-
panv the party owing to duties in Wind
| ham county court and sickness in Lis
| family.
.,u. , ,
NV ..'u"' 'l'''''"s W Wv ",,",,
.' , To,',N W INC -"'
''o' Nv, va" "''' N'H'''""H '''
! "0',' az '''' '"' r"""S' WIZ" 81 ~'o" ~
~ nus "''
~, W. '"c 'nHu'"E H'"'' ',S"''",
T., ,, ",S' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

resident of ST. Johnsbury, Sumner Snow
of Los Angeles. Cal, corporal in co. I
and formerly of Bloomfield; w. r. Geddis,
of Brattleboro y. n. Hyde of Pottsville,
Pa, T. +. Leonard of Austin, Mimi, T..
ID. Hatch of Fair Haven. Mass, a. j.
Markham. the Vermont campaign singer,
who has been down in Maine the past
week. After reading the letters the rest
of the afternoon was spent in social
way and in u trip to the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
HAD HIS TEAM STOLEN.

Harvey Woods of East st. Johnsbury
attended the Caledonia county fair last
week and finding good place to mtch
by the watering tub on the back lalr
ground road left his team there in the
morning. Wlhn he was ready to 20 home
about four o'clock IN the afternoon his
team was missing and no trace has been
found of 1t. The horse was quite old aud
the wagon in Il similar condition, 50 that
his loss Is not large. It is supposed that
gNpsies took the team, as quite number
of them traded horses and campcd on that
road during the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
CITY NEWS,


Thursday and was fined 81 and costs OF
S>.91 for being drunk. lie paid.
The annual excursion tn New York, run
Ivy the Champlain Transportation com
pany. was patronized Tuesday by about
~ people.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Mddlebrook have
moved from - North WinoosN avenue TO
~ Pine street, where they Will reside Tor
the winter.
Lieut.. Howard Il. Smalloy. end {. :.
cavalry has been in command OF Troop
u. md cavalry and the sub-station of
Maruuina Rial, T.. T.. since June !.
walter H. Toliu. ~ painter of st. Al
bans nlcd petition in bankruptcy IurS'
.Iay. lIho has Liabilities Of SO aud as
sets Of Slio. Of which $loo are claimed ex-
cmnt.
Ex-Gov Josiah circuit o' Derby, as ad-
ministratrr. has advertised TO sell IT auc-
ton September - the equity in the home
farm ot rN-CVnsrcssuLan W. w. Grout
IN Kirby
y settlement has boon madc in tho
bankrupt estate of Abraham Worthiom
of lImcspurph and dividend of Is per
ccui. has bo,u declared 10y Referee
George W. DcbcrViIlc.
Audr,d j l}ishor. Il thrco-y,ar-od girl,
VITO has h'ou living 1T tn" 81. Joseph
orphan asylum ON North avenue, d'cd
Yesterday ard the remains We're taken
TO Barre for mtcrmcut.
~hlk,so.,ic advises to give to a era-
,lpua message AN host OF toncuoS;' but
If your message is - want adv. You can
rulv do fh.s 10y printing it in paper
with a host of readers.
Alcrry Raymond and Thomas Ready
Varo n city court Monday on charges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Impossible 10 forcsoc an accident Not
Impossible 80 he prepared for il. In
Thonlas Electric OH Monarch over
pain.