davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
Norwegian Sailors Tell Tale of Terrible Destruc-
tiveness Of japanese Shells on Port Arthur
GREAT BRITAIN FACES SERIOUS PROBLEM
Russians Ask Chinese For Permission to Use Railway Lines For
Transportation Purposes

now looks only to China with the
latter's hatred Of the west In this
view she is trying her best to effect
an alliance. The Eazette predicts
the Chinese neutrality will soon be
broken.
Russians Laying Mines.
CHEZ FOO. March 17.--Warnings
have been received here confirming
previous reports to the effect that the
Russians have laid mines along the
Lao Tung peninsula and that neutral
vessels are obliged to show their col
ors five kilometers off shore and await
a Russian pilot
Marquis Ito Arrives.
SEOUL, March 1850 p. m.
Marquis Ito arrived at Chemulpo this
morning and was greeted BY dele
cation Of high Korean officials. When
the special train arrived at Seaul, it
was received with military honors.
To Follow Japanese Army.
TOXIC, March 17.--General S. P.
Hamilton of the British army In In.
da arrived here today. He will ac-
company the Japanese forces as mil
itary observer.
England Considers.
] LONDON, March 17.--Answering a !
question in the house Of commons to-. |
day regarding the movement OF the
10 - merchant ! vessels. after repairing
at suez. and what steps his majesty
government proposes to take TO s'op
onerations, premier Balfour. while ad-
hitting the great importance Of the
Question said he must have time y
;na,,,re into its facts before being
ahle to give a complete answer.
Want to Use Chinese Lines.
pEKING, March 1.-THE Russian
commissariat officers have appiieu -
,ha chinese officials at Hsin MIN luh
Tor nermission to use their lines ior
Transportation Of troops and stores.
The oficials have replied tnat 'ns
natter nresents many difficulties ano
that they must refer the appica''oi
- the authorities at Peking. som'
questions we're also asked regaraln'
the nnrchase Of fodder and other SUI
niles. Native agent Of the Russ'
chinese bank at Mukden nave a's
approached the railroad officials W.
,he same subject. The magis'fa'e
], chin Chou will not allow me ~
,,ves to sell supplies Of any KING
the Russians. Japanese autnori.''
sara s,ate that a land engagement
! any magnitude is not likely iof a4O'
Is ler month. -.
y headquarters at Lao Yang
y sT pETsRsBuRG, March IL.
m.-The first headquarters q :
Manchurian army after general =
onatkin,s arrival viii be Lao -
y the general having selected tnat u y
~ m ,ns,ead II Mukden, whence 70 or
~ ,narations Lao Yang is ten "
'u' ,,est of the railroad being connee ,
y = with the main road by speelai !
y which will be completed by the =
an ' ,be general arrives ana has many
yantages over Mukden. -.
garrison at Port Arthur
r,a CHEZ roo, March ia :, y
, i1s !, from Port Arthur says that that .ne ..s.,
o. icon .,.nn there consists Of $500 men
1h~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
nIsTRIcT ATTORNEY
SUMMERS TO BE FlRLD
p..aent Satisfied That DIETRICH Case ,s.oy was nss'
rresle1ns parssc,,tion and Will Remove lnstlga'or

ve,t today informed Senator Dletrlsn lsa
and Editor Rosewater Of the omana an,,oa
1ss pee that he would take such ac.lon .,'a'aa
y. aas,as, summers. The probabilities
ssa'tss sss ,ss. Chairman Lindsay q the re
a,,,,,csn =. .r, state committee of Nebraska
va III, se appointed to succeed him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
One OF the Most Enthusiastic Of Audiences Ap-
plauds the Clever Work Il Popular Players
CLEVER PRINCIPALS, RINGING CHORUSES
Beautiful Operea Success From Every Point Of View Large
Sum Realized For Y. Nj. G. a.

Again las Vegas has demonstrated
her ability to present wholly salts
factory musical production, quite as
pleasing MS many Of the efforts OF the
professional companies. THE Merry
Milkmaids' at the Duncan last night
was, from every viewpoint. distinct
success The big house was crowd.
ed; the many and varied individual
parts were well rendered; the
choruses were tuneful and volumin.
Gus; the costumes were admirable,
and the whole piece was rendered
with an ease and artistic sense az
rare as gratifying in home compan.
les.
The merry lassies wore dainty and
appropriate costumes--short dresses
of white. green. blue, pink. yellow.
neat white aprons and old fashioned
sun.bonnets. Fair. In sooth. were the
maidens," as they chatted and chafled.
polished their pans and pals. churned
the golden butter. tripped lightly
about the stage and sang their gay,
care-free songs.
The yokel garb and rustic demeanor
OF the farmers brigade in the first
act. gave way In the second to the
neat white outing suits Of the Jolly
geBppttlePeM Tho "irsnr.a nes--.
he costuming was q feature.
Tho spectacular effects OF the play
we're excellent, the bridal scene q
,he close being particularly fine. Ano'
na i whispered. Las Vegas has sell
dom. IN lest or earnest, gazed upon
! bonnIer Or more popular bride.
| No company OF entertainers IN tn''
corner of the sublunary sphere ma
ever faced more enthusiastic ana ~
preciatiye audience. It has been ioni
4 fact since Las vegans have en-
,oved 4 performance more than wa
the case last night.
The music OF the operetta 10 ~
tIcularly bright and catchy. ine'
isn't a dull line in the piece. ~
!. Mot amounts to nothing, but the .
!. tion is rapid and animated ana y
d lhumor is abundant and genuine.
d The unqualified success is all =
r more gratifying when II is consider
. that the work Of preparation was 90
Ia a remarkably short time. 40 ~
Chas. Kohn. under whose direc'l
the operetta was prepared and ?
8. scnted high need Of praise Is due.
0. The part Of the Queen was .af
ell Inv Miss Ella Hartman OF Cnica
Of Miss Hartmans beautiful sopr'
ii. voice is faultlessly trained ana
81. work last night met with instant
alhearty favor. But il was her slum
nd. song that completely captured
Ior. audience. The melody Is inena
on. sweet and tender and the young "a =
zen rendition lacked nothing q the III
ion and appreciatiye taste which =
cci- The true artist. Twice the fair 81
was called back TO repeat meas
1
from the lifting lullaby.
Miss Blanche Rothgeb, y me
IL. ~ part Of Dorothy. the love iorn =
IT, On. was accorded that enthusiasm
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
UNITED STATES ARMY
OFFICER SHOOTS HIMSELF

OMAHA, Neb.. March l7.-Malo,
william Bean, Y. $. A., comln'..sa
snici,,e today BY shooting. He was
ordered q the Philippines and had ms
trunks packed and taken to the ae.
~ He then asked his wife TO play
something on the piano, and while sne
n,aying fired 4 bullet into his BRAIN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17

ception, indicative OF the high esteem
in which she Is held by Las vegas
audiences. Miss Rothgeb's rare voice
has the quality that never fails TO
please She was at her best last
night The solo parts were delight.
fully done, and In the full choruses
her high powerful voice gave tone To
the entire concord OF sweet sounds.
Especially noteworthy is Miss Roth.
geb's dramatic ability, considerable
scope for which was allowed by her
part. The perfect ease. natural grace
and art which concesls the art are
not the result Of requirement In
these pleasing qualities, the young
lady Is TO the manner born.
A well known gentleman who had
no dificulty in making himself :
prime fayorite with the audience was
Jas. 4. Dick, who essayed the role
Of the dignifed. wise and astute,
yet occasionally light-footed and i'm
pressionable Judge. The gentleman's
makeup was fetching, and his several
songs. and-say It gentiy--dances
were voiceferously received.
Jas. G. McNary appeared in the dual
role OF the Commodore and Beggar.
The part was ably interpreted. the
solos being well adapted to the gen.
tlARaHIss t4ap Blula1 usNassssss ~ : =
today.
valuable assistance was rendered
q the local company by G. J. uawe
n, Denver, who appeared a. Farmer
lin later the happy bridegroom. Eng
4 gentleman has an unusually swees
tenor voice, which he uses to e1ee.'
lent effect. Mr.. Dawes histron'c adj
ity is pronounced and his interpre.
Itation q the part was unaffected ana
mastery.
Miss Edith Rodkey. who took tne
mari az Monica, the gypsy, made nit
!. The gIpsy's songs were tunefa' ans
} lsung with spirit and fidelity. mrs
! sallie Douglas, in the role Of Margery
! was excellent. Mrs. 1. 7. Laidle'
o sang very pretty soprano SOLO IN u
arst act. and her voice appeared :
= avan,aqe in an exacting obligat
a nar, Miss Cornie Murray, 9
10 Ruth interpreted q dainty and plea
., ing part most acceptibly MISS be
IN |sie Ross appeared as the first soiol
a. and won merited applause. T. =. .
lien, as optimistic Farmer Joe ana h.
en- Rankin, as the Rustic Captain appea
70. ed 10 advantage. u
no while all the chornses We're eh'
,ar ,,,va the sone by the full strength
M ,ba company at the close HAL
,er ma Farmers Bride"--a particular
,ha melodlous piece, was rendered wien
bly, vim and spirit that quite caphsa'
y's the big audience.
ish No account OF the production wo
ark bo just that did not commend the
ger iformly fine work of the orchesera
res Al the gratifying result Of an
commonly gratifying entertainm'
ret. the Y. M. c. A.. for the benent
aid. which, the operetta was given, VII
"a. richer BY considerable sum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
~" SERIOUSLY Ill.

WASHINGTON, d. G., March IT,
Mrs. Miles, wife q Gen. Miles, IS 'y,ng ,
q, 9, their home in this city. Her
condition is exceedingly critical anu
= none is held out for her recovery,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
TO FIGHT STANLEY
IN ENGLAND.

BOSTON, Mass. March 17.--Jimmy
Walsh. the Boston bantamweight,
sails for England today to fight dig
ger" Stanley before the National
Sporting club, In London. The fight
iSige etls snu,I 1o.'l.s e. - Z
ION admirers expect him TO MAKE
good easily on the other side
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
INDIAN TERRITORY
FOR ROOSEVELT.

CLAREMoRE, 1. T.. March IL
Pursuant to call the territorial repub-
ance OF delegates. ne
u,,, choose six delegates to represent
Indian Territory at the Chicago con,
yention. Resolutions fayoring the re. =,
nomination Of President hooses'''
will be adopted by the convention.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
SWEEPS OVER
A TOWN IN TEX

1 tornado struck the village q Ney.
,ond today. demoralizing . number oi
Nan, nouses and doing much damage one
nersou was killed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17

SHANG Hal, March 1.-THE three
Norwegian steamers Brand. Argo and
Seirestad. leased a few days ago by
the authorities at Port Arthur, have
arrived at Shang Hal. The captains
were sworn by the Russians not to re,
veal anything they saw but the mem.
bers of the crew willingly told all they
knew. During the last bombardment
last Sunday the Argo lay aside the
battleship Retvisan and one OF the
Norwegians confirms the report that
Japanese shell fell on the Retvisan's s
deck killing 10 officers and men.
Scarcely reciience in the new part
of town escaped damage. One shell
fell among sightseers and twenty-five
were killed. Three government
clerks were killed on the street. A
cruiser lying cables length from the
Retyisan, probably the Diana, was
struck on the water line and set on
fire. The sailors declare eighty per-
sons on board perished. The Nor
wegians insist that when they lett
the Russian fleet had sailed probably
for a dash for Vladiyostok. There re-
mained in the harbor besides the dis
abled warships only the volunteer
fleet steamer, Kasan four smaller
Russian merchantmen, one whaler and
the Russian hospital ship Mongolia,
which had been. struck by shells kill.
nussfan Boat Blown up.
CHEZ roo March 17.-4:oo ?. N
while entering Port Arthur yesterday,
the Russian torpedo boat destrosei
rrorr, struck upon an unplaced mine
and was blown up. Four Of the crew
we're saved. viceroy Alexien wires
J report confirming the account q ~
damage to Port Arthur during u. !,
son,ha rdment Of the 10th inst. ~
saws the story Of the fire there y
..base fabrication
No News From chemup'o.
cHE FOO, March 1.-THE y.
cruiser Cincinnati just arrived irol
chemuplo and reports every1n'n
ouiet ana no news from the iron''
quies a., - ~ Minister Allen q
cruiser brought two former Korean
t,cers who left Korea IN CONSEQUENT
n friendship for Russia.
= New chwans Situation.
TEN TsIN. March 17-Lios,
.aan, a. New chwang wires as :
lows: March
.port Arthur will be open Marcn
ana 10. and steamers have been ch
tered for spring shipments. ine
norts that New chwang will oe
tackled are true, and there Is no y
e he statement that the huss'
are trying to lay mines abreast
the fort. Business Is golhs -
usual and NJ. Crosse Of the elvli
m,nistration Is doing all in his po
70 further the trade interests y
chinese and foreigners. @ Amer
and British residents insist .na'
shin should be stationed mere
there are no signs Of any .ro
Japanese troops will probably a ~, lal
Kia chou bay and cut of the
lint Al Tashachiao southeast Of
Chwang.
Poppycock.
ST. PETERSBURG, March l'.-
pourse Gazette says Japan's no
aid from America y gone an.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
DEAD in LONDON.

LONDON, March 1.-THE duke %
cambridge died today. lie was cousin
- The late queen Victoria and was
born March 20, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
ATKINS FOUND GUILTY.
Other Business in Washington Count,
Court,


Montpelier, March 6.--The Jury in the
case of State vs. George Atkins of War
rem. indicted for breach of the peace,
prougnt IN a verdict OF guilty Saturday
morning. 1t Is expected the case will 20
to the supreme court on exceptions.
Thc case of Doyle Vs. Lepagc set for
trlal saturday morning was settled and
discontinued. This case had been once
tried in Washington county court and
was brought to recover for the value Of
a horse Killed by falling into n well in
the defendants pasture The defendant
paid the plaintiff $40 in settlement.
The case of Chase VS.. Cate, trespass
which was next for trial, was also SGT
tied Saturday morning by the defendant
paying tho plaintiff $3.50.
Tho breach of promise case of Marie
MaSsueoo VS.: Dominico Tomasi is now on
trial Tho plaintiff is at present a resi-
dont of this city and the defendant is
on the way from Italy. where he has
bcen visiting since last summer Tho
plaintiff was on the stand nearly ali of
saturday forenoon She testified that she
met the defendant in Italy. where a re-
ligious marriage ceremony was nerform-
ed by an Italian priest but when she ana
Tomasi arrived in this country ne ro-
fused to have civil marriage cercmonv
performed ana later married another
woman in Italy. The defendant claims
mat the paintiH worked for him bur ro
fused to marry him and that he had paid
her in fun for all the labor performed
by her for him Tho amount of damages
claimed in this suit is 10000 W. A. Lord
aud =. j. Carleton are counsel for the
plaintiff and j. T. Lamson and Il n
Sentor for the defendant.
everett y. Morse was brought from the
Stat" hospital for the insane at Water
bury Saturday afternoon ana lodeed in
ia 10 ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
EXPENSE NO OBJECT.

When expense is no object, there are
beautiful st Patrick conceits to be found
ut the jewelers. i'm hair ornaments rcp.
resenting the trcfol; hat pins, souvenir
coffee spoons, stick pins, studs. belt
buckles, baby pins, lockets and brooches
For card parties. tally cards come in
white and green, with shamrock waters
while japanese napkins and fancy papor
salad and lee cases repeat the same col
oring. At successful st. Patricks card
party last year the men came with white
vests and green buttons and neckties
while the women wore shamrocks in their
hair and ON their bodices. The table of
polished oak and serviettes and doylies of
white tissue paper with shamrock edges.
Tho candles were green, with green
shades, while at each place was dainty
linen shamrock box, containing lime
drops. glace and gum drops. and small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT.
Tenth Annual Nectin. in Boston On
Tucsdny--Nrs. NcCullourh =, f:vcs,

boston. March d.-Among the leading so.
cldl organizations of women which meet
IN Boston the Daughters of Vermont ha G
Il very UiiiN' rcStiGc being the first or
ganIu'ot Of women born in other States
t. hc formed hero. its inception wos
due tc Miss Helen NJ. Winslow ana Mrs
barbara y. Galpip. who sent out tho call
Tor the inst meeting in February. 1874
Larry in the following March. a little CO.
lerlo OF \crmont Daughtcrs'' residing
IN or near Boston met at the Parker House
ana formally organized this social club.
which WIS Incorporated in June. 1897.
So increasingly popular has it proved
that the limited membership has long been
'IlI"d and the club observes its 10th ami
NeiSary on Tuesday. with "A full member
snip OF % anu.l0 on the waiting list a fun
associate membership of -. and three ON
the waiting list. 1t also has Il distinguish
cl honorary membership of prominent
women who have lived in Vermont.
interesting preparations have been
made for the 10th anniversary of tho
club on Tuesday. which will take tho
form of luncheon to be given at the
Nendomc Mt one O'Clock. There have been
accoptances from Mrs. McCullough, wife
oil the present governor of Vermont: Mrs
Bates, wife of Governor Bates of Massa-
chusctts and Mrs. Guild. wife of Lieu-
teh"nt-Governor Guild 1t is hoped also
10 nave the pleasure of seeing and hear
ing from Mrs. DOrr and Miss Winslow
VINO nave been unable to attend the club
meetings for some time. Mrs Cabin is
also I" be the guest of the club The
after luncheon exercises will be contri-
huted entirely by the club members
ana promise to be both entertaining and
in trreStiug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
BASE BALL IN BARRE.
Move Mndc towards Joining the North.
crn LcnIuc.

Barre March 6.-Barre base ball on
th"S'asts have finally made a move to be
represented in tho Northern League with
Mohtpciior, committee having been an
pointed to solicit subscriptions The com
,nl''ee Is made up of the following men:
,,ehry t. Whitaker, William Wlshart. w.
~; -Noonan and j. T. Charboneau. They
WIN neslh at once to solicit. 1t is under
STOOD that the Montpeier half of the
necessary funds has already been sub
Ncriped' and it is probable that the rest
WI, VIII be subscribed here within a short
Time assuring the two cities Of rem
rescntatlon in the league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
BURIAL or ADIRONDACK MURRAY.

Guilford, Conn, March G.-With furcr-
al services of tine simplest nature. the
body Of the Rev. W H. H. Murray
c'Adirondack" Murray was laid at rest
today IN a grave beneath an old apple
stead. This burial place was chosen in
accordance with a desire often expressed
by Mr.. Murray.
The service conducted by the Rev
Frederick snow pastor or the First CON
grePatiunal Church, consisted of PRAYER
ana brief remarks on tho life and work
OF ar Murray after which six ncich-
holS, VINO acted as pallbearcrs, bore the
coffin from the house ia the grave. Mauv
friends from New Haven ana other cities
were in attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Tragedy AVcrtcd.

Just in the nick of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs NJ. Watkins of
Pleasant city, Ohio. pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and "A terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him. but he grew worse every day. Al
length We tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, and our darling was
saved. Hos now sound, and we'll"
Everybody ought TO know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullivan
and all druggists. Price soc. and slOO
Trial bottles free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

back throDbed with pain. But the worst
pain Of all was TO see my poor little
boy burning with those nasty sores.
At last ! was persuaded by a friend
across the street 70 try the Cuticura
Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura
Ointment - think the box was about
half .ull - and piece of Cuticura s ap.
l followed the directions, bathing
Charlie and putting that nice Ointment
on the sores. Little by little. but so
surely, Charlie and | DO h got more
peace by day ami more sleep by night
The sores sort of dried up aud ", mt
away, and now Charlie IS cured COM
plctely."
Yes, that fat little boy by the win
dow is Charlie, and his skin is as white
rs snow fake. thanks to the Cuticura
Remedies. | think everybody should
know about the soap and Ointm Mt.
and If it is going to help other moihers
with sick babies, go ahead and publish
what | have told you"
SOLD ,hroushou, the world. Cu.icu-a Resolvent. nc
Ointmeht Soc. sosp a5c. Derots London. q Charter.
house 50 Paris. kue de Ia Pax Boston ~ Colunuus
Ave. Potter Drug \ Chem Corn. Sole Prop.
- send for All Abou, the Skin, scalp snd al,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
BARRE ALDERMAN DRUNK.
FINED in city Court Monday for tn,
OfienSe

t'atre, March 1-Alderman John J. Nc
N'llSl" OF ward four was in city court this
morning on the charge of INVESTIGATION.
having been arrested by Deputy shepard
on a warrant for an offense committed one
week ago. He pleaded guilty and paid his
iinc of s. and costs of $$119. Grand Juror
sargent prosecuted. Alderman McKonsic
Is serving his second term on the board
Arthur II. Jackson was in court this
morning Tor non-support of his family. lie
pleaded not guilty. and his case Was set
Tor trial in two weeks. The Respondent is
- years of age and has two children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SAUTERNr JELLY.

Soak two toblcspoonfuls graduated
gelatine In half cup of cold water for
twenty minutes. Pour over the softcnet]
geiatinc cup and "a half of boiling
wafer ana STIR until completely dissolved.
Add cup and Il half of sautcrne. four
tahlcspoonfuls of lemon juice and a Gun
OF grinulatod sugar. Color with lea
green or spinach Juice. strain. pour into
shallow pan. chill and cut into inch
cubes. This may be served in cups made
ny following out green apples. in glass
shorbct cups or the little paper salad
cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
POTATO SANORY From Stonington
ErCland1

Boil six large potatoes with their jackets
on ana let them cool in their skins. Peel
slice. chill AMI pour over them a dresSinl,
made as follows Beat together two
tabl"spoOnfulS of cream one tablespoonful
olive oll, one Tablespoonful each of tara =
gon and plain vinegar and salt and pepper
to taste. thop very fine a heapinE table
spoonful of parsley and small piece of
onion. mix all the ingredients togethhor,
pile lightly in the salad bowl ana garnish
with parsley Asparagus tips mixed with
sliced potatoes make delightful salad.
as also equal proportions of potato, Eng
leh chopped Walnuts and stoned olives.
Drcas WIN ErcoM maYonMAisn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

Dice cold boil,d potatoes and set on tho
lee. To one egg, beaten stiff. add two
tablcspoonfuls of melted butter. Pour ON
gradually ono-half cup Of vinegar sweet
cnod with toaSpoouful Of sugar. Season
tn" potatoes with salt, pepper. celery salt
and finely sliced onion. Pour on the dress
ing, TOSS ana mix. Sprinkle with minced
parsley and Cornish with parsley and hard
boiled eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Working Overtime.

iIPht hour laws arc ignored by those
trcless, little workcrs-Dr Kings Nov
Lie Fills. Millions are always at work.
nisht and day, curing Indigestion. Bilious
ness Constipation Sick Headache and all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure, Only 30. at
D. W. O Sullivans and all drug stores.