davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
JUNE SALE
.I1ane Clearance OF

Fine WaShDre FaDTlCS
AS wards cut off daily in this
great department aggregate many,
many thousands 1--WE recently soid
1900 yards, eight cases, OF one
fabric alone at Morning Salel, IL
is quite apparent that unless clear
ances are constant, accunulauons
would clog up business and prevent
keeping those clear stocks that are
such a feature here. That Is why
we are constantly cutting down and
selling out early purchases and all
lots Of which assortments may not
be complete.
ClearanceS in Foreign
and Domestic Ginqhams
Balance OF Imported Novelties
earlier IS TO IS cents. ........---- .2S
Irish Dress LIuens-fecked and
natural tints-were 80. 5.......--- .1S
Mercerized Pana1nas-black and
white even checks and broken
plaids-were so. e.....,..--.-...s. "a
Dress Linens; also pure linen
Ginghams-earlier 27...-.....--. i .
MercerIzed Panarnas-best street and
evening shades-reduoed from se .1S
silk imitation yet made)-
beautiful shadss-valus .S5..... 10
Yelling Checks-black- brown, green
hello and light blue-were b. .1S
Fine Scotch shirting Madras
extra fne-worth .29.-.....-.-- i >
Fine Corded Zephyr Gingham-
over 200 styleH-elsewhere .12n... S1a
Fine American Novelty Ginghaus-
Seersucker ana dress styles
no dressing-10 cent quality S%
Fine Dress Chanbrays-wsre .12iar 1&
German Apron Ginghans-value is S&
SILK Chambrays-plain shades -
were SO. e.-....-...-.-.----.- ~
Fancy BoucIe Novelty Voiles-
Champagne, Hello. Cream and
Reseda-Earlier Price. % cents L 2n
Embd Debeiges-two toned gray
with single or double tinted ern0d
figures in hello red. brown. black
wool hnish-sheer-dressy and cool
look like 20 cent wool goods
While lot lasts. s.-...--.-.-. 10
Clearances in
Foreign and Domestic
Lawn Section.
80 ct. Imported organdy Iisse--... .2S
45 ct MistraI Chiffon. .29
80 Ct Mexican Lace Stripe silk
Chiffons ...-....-.-..-.....-- II
"a CT. RosespTay Organizes .lEN
Extra fine Dinnities-excelieut styles
and colors-earlier -15.---------- "a
Fancy Dotted swisses-this
seasons best styles-were ID I a
Fancy Printed Mercerized Panamas-
SIX styles-value %. ...--.-.--. .1O
40 inch Batister-extra fne-p4ain
and fancy srripe-were ID 1S7
Embroidered Striped Dress Mushns- ,
excellent styles-were -lS-.-.-'----' .
Clearances in
Silk Null Section
Rrocade MulIs-were .45.--....... .2S
10 and 20 CT Dotted Silk Mulls.
SILK Chiffon NuIls-au shades
were IT cents. .
Ao inch Lawns-fancy shahes-for drop
skirts and linings-were .121s.-- SA
CIearanceS in
Cotton Mourning GOODS.
10 CT. jacquard Poplins-fast black ~
Extra fine Mercerized Batistes- ~
fast black-19 cent quality -.--- S~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious ssones
bought a. highest market value, made
into new articles or exchanged Tor new
texelry or Japanese go3ds at NJ. +. TEP
DER'S FACTC2T. 10 w. 3ist,. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Our Assortments OF
China Silk Waists

are three and four times as great
as any you find elsewhere. -.
THESE cool, dainty waists were
never more in favor. and the er-
fective laces, shirrings, tuckings
and other trimmings make Inem
yery popular for dressy wear.
THESE PRICES ARE SPECIAL
china SILK waists-fulI fronts Of tucks
or pleats with lace insertings; .QS
hlsrk or whice-valus So .---.
Fin. China SILK waists-round.
pointed or scuars yoke. front ana oaoN-
eIaborate styles with tucks and
Iace-black or white Z.SS
value So 40 --..--.-.----''s
c.h,na SILK Waists of extra quality
bs1dsomeIy trim yokes and fronts
Some with English eyelet effect
hs,+tou front or back-whtte or Z SS
hlack-value So 49 -..----.-."-
Cvhtna silk Waists. elaborats designs
v;ith Iace-pleats or silk eno panel
aIso woke and surplice styles with
trcxs and lace inserting or q QS
iare vokes-value S7.sS. S......-...
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Window Screens.

One quality onfy-The Best-of
thoroughly seasoned wood, with
strong wire nettlng-regular and ex-
ira large sizes and specially mar
row screen for small windows.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
REMEDIES.
MACHINERY,

---------- ----------------~-----------
AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery pouEnt and ex-
changed. GDO. 2. EDDY. s9S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
White Dressing Sacques
and Short Kinonos
AZ Reduced Prices.

We take occasion of the June Sale
for This markdown sale Of finest
grades Materials are plain and
novelty spot and stripe Lawns and
dotted sses-daintily trim'd with
fine emb'y and laces Of newest pat
terns-au with finish of silk or
satin ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Pine "Bungaiows Hammocks,

Handsome Navajo and Oriental efecte-
stripes and scrofis-oouhnations aod ssis-
coior-heavy canvas reAve-vfSn dssp
valance, spresae-s and pfliowS-so,ns hs~s
s1uare PILLOWS win indian o. ho<ss hAAd
ali made IN BEST possible rAnnss
.9S.-4. 2O--4 .4S.-.-A.08
OTHER HAMMoCFs OF ALL GRADDe-
from baby Size up % yhs enrK-sf nd most
elaborate made 90 TO ABB.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ANTIQUES.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE En-
CHANGE. 156-15S West 34th-st-. near
1th-ave.. the ideal shop for lovers OF
ANTIQUES and eeekers for bargains: odd
pieces every description. Remember. I5o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Female.
HOTSEwORKFR Small family; SO;
must be good waitress and cook; refer
ences required Mrs. COLLIER. I'D West
23d-st-
WANTED.-A Protestant girl as good cook
in small private family; good references
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SIRURBAN.

An aged or anfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and caro- at the Chateau in Speers Ever
green Park, Passsic. n. j.. a nne large
room. well adapted. now vacant you
enjoyment with quiet refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here s the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts. 102 years old has llvea
off and on at the Chateau since It was Duilt'
with comfortable room, cheerful surround
ings food prepared to suit and special care.
She is now visiting relatives IN orange
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Three Specials In
Fine Rugs.

At %. .oS, vain. srsy aaD
Famous Big.iow wilton FusA N ~
Persian. Turkish and Mcc-1sh
rerSsct reproductions OF 1nast izaesFtsA
Rugs-sizs ex12 feet
At n. .oS, vafas rnne-a.1an-i
Biy.iov Administer Rugs-uoocuaMfda 49,
signs and cosornEs-o1e u1e cnly Ho1
Teet-eIegant rugs o< great duraofNsN
At 1898, vaiu. T-.neSDen
Velvet nutsn Administer RuxD-6ofx1 Ao-4
ouette Oriental and rch AedWiso
centrcs-s- 3x1o. Q fest
Same Rugs. sr12 feet. 81 %: vafrs E7son
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Bring measurements you VII
avoid delay and trouole, a.
we do not exchanges scresns-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ITEMS Silk
Lustre Underwear

value S1.00 and s1.25- ..~>....AS
Balance OF our recent great purohass-
pRAwERssiEe. 30, 81 a.. Sc
SHIRTSSizes sc. IS, 40
Pink, Cream. Blue and Goiz-
Beautifully made and criAhSd
HIGH CLASS UNDERoARNNT
AT HALF PRICE
No disappOintrnents
in Our Sales.
Everything as advertised.
Facts only.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.


BOARD AND ROOMS.
WHY go to q boarding house when you can
enjoy the comforts of a well orpere1
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates
Rooms 81 per day and upward; room aho
board, SI4 a week and upward; restauIanl
q la carte and table d'hote. HOTEL BHIS-
TOI. I22 West 4eth-st. Telephone 49IV-
Ssth.
100 EAST 26TH-ST. - Scrupulously clean;
light housekeeping allowed; S2-so %; ali
improvements; parlor suite; Madison Sd
114TH-sT., AT WEST Cathedral Heightsl.
-Parlor and three large rooms; tele-
phone, elevator. Apply second hooS' east
AT WEST 11sTH-ST.-Light. cool rooms
overlooking Park and North River; re
fined surroundings: excellent restaurant
summer rates. Inquire hallboy-
2oTH-sT, 30 wEST.-with board. desir-
able rooms; appointments first class;
summer rates; references.
5eTH-ST. 121 wEST-Fine house; supe-
rior dining room table; families. tapIe
guests; summer rates; near Il ana sun
way stations
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
HELP WANTED.

emery dressers, dental, lense and contrac-
tors drills: tools for turning hard rubber
and calendar rolls; stone saws: must un-
derstand manufacturing and respective use;
and know the product HEMMING. 36
Czp15-St
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
Insertions IS cents: seven insertions. 50
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 80
words. three insertions, 50 cents; seven in
sertions, SO cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Employment Agencres-eer line. each in
sertion, Is cents: one month. 10 cents
per line.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Al t,cs 1.awns-fancy shades-for drop
sIEirts and Iiningstvere .121s. ~
CIearanceS in
Cotton Mourning Goods
10 CT Jacquard Poplins-fast black 10
Extra fine Mercerized Batistes- az
fasr black-I9 cent quality y.-.' S~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Dry GOODS.
DRY GOODS

g. 1s 20 % "a. &c West
l. 49, 15 IT. % Thirteenth q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
CHANGES IN NAMES OF VERMONT
TOWNS

I'm looking over a Gazetteer Of Vermont
10y Paddock Thompson, a. b.. published b,.
f. l.. Walton and the author. a, Mont
p"licr. \. u. 1874. notice many changes
in the names of towns. from those under
with they were chartered" says II. W.
l.. in the Northicld News. "Thnkinr that
perhaps it might interest some Of the
younger OF the readers of your paper |
have made tn" following list showing
these changes previous to 1874, together
with some of the alterations since that
time: fine first name given is that
under which each town was chartered.
and the second is its present namc)
johnson Gore, Acton; Luttcrloh. Al
hanN; a part Of Cavcndish. Baltimore
Wild"rsn,irg, Barre; Bradley Vale. West
Concord: Ncshobc. Brandon: Morctown.
Bradford; rocock, Bristol S,tt from Put
ncy ANA Athens, 5rooklinc; Caldcrsburgl.
Morgan; Turncrbureh Chelsea: Social
boru and Durnam. Clarendon; Hampstead
Chester; Dcwcysbutgh. set To- poacham
ana DanVillc: Mindcn. Craftsbury; Smith
field annexed TO Fairii. Id. Fairlcc divided
west half West Fairlcc; Iluutcrshurg
Franklin: Tomilson. Grafton: Middle
Hero, Grand Isle; IIortford, Hartford;
New Huntington, IIuntington; Carthage,
JAY; I\inesland, Granville; Kelly Vale,
Lowell; NIgcnnall, now a part of ia
maica; J.ittloton, Waterford; Kent. Lon
uondorry; Mansfield, disorganizcd in
stowe and I'ndorhil; Sterling. disorgan-
izcd in Morristown and stowe rarkcrs-
town, Mcndon; Min,hcad, Bloomfield;
Misssuue. Troy: Montpelier, divided east
part. East Montpclicr: Harwish. Mount
rahor; Navy. Charleston: Fame. Ncwfanc;
Duncansboro; Newport: Norfolk. annexed
to Canaan; bromley, Peru: Philadelphia.
annexed tn Goshen and chittcnd"n: ST.
Anthony's Gore. Plainiicld; Saltash Ply
mouth: Random. brighton: Salem, annex
cd to Derby; kilington, Sherburne; Isle
T.amottc and Vineyard, Isle Id Motto
Wonlock. annexed to Lewis and Brighton:
Waterford. Wcstmorc: Windsor divided
west part West Windsor; Woodbury.
changed to Monroe and then 10 Wood
bury.
"NcrgcnrcS. incorporated as city
October %. I,Ns one Of the Oldest and per-
hnps the oldest incorporated city in New
England
November !. 1870 the name was altered to
Washington county November s. 1874.
"Aft"r the town Of Warren was sur
vcNcd it was found to contain but 6.660
acres and the original proprictors were
given Warren Gore in Essex county, con-
tanning C.330 aces. but the county having
no chartered towns in the immediate
vicinity. paid no attention to their rights
ana the land WIS presumably sold for
taxes. Warren Gore is now in the town
Of Brighton and the Grand Trunk railway
now runs through the tract"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LIFE AGENTS.
sixth Annual Meeting 10 Bc Held in
Mont pcIicr July 20 and ~.

Montpelier, July 7.--Announccmcut was
trade to day of tho prclmir ary pro.
grlmmc for the sixth annual mectino OF
the Agents association of the National
Idfc Insurance company, which Is to be
held in this city on Wednesday and
Thursday, July q and u. The business
meetings of the association will be held
in Knights of Columbus hall, and, on an
invitation Of the Apollo club at a meet
ing held last evening, the use of the
parlors Of the club is granted to tho as
ISOLATION for smoke talk on Wcdnes-
dav evening.
Fully 80 agents are expected and 1is
have already sgni1cd their intention to
attend. At the opening session of the
convention an address of welcome will
he givoi by tho Hon. Joseph A. DcBocr
president OF the company, to which H.
y. Iiainlin. president of the association
VIII respond. after which Or a. n. Rs
bee, medical director Of tho company
Will read u paper on "Thc Medical TX
an'rcr.' Several papers Of interest IN
the m"mhors will h" read at tn" Woolncs
day aftcr1oc1 session and during the
second day Officers will he elected mt tho
Thursday afternoon session and n kan.
quot Will be held at the Pavilion Thurs
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
Farmers and Breeders.

AS the subscription of 19O4-19O5 draws to a
cosc we make hna effort to induce every progressive
farmer New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year
-. The New England Farmer is paper with a mission
1t cndeavorng to draw together for the exchange ideas
and methods, and for the purpose of comparing notes.
the Reading Thinking, Progressive upodae farmers of
New England If you of this kind and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish improve them
we want to join because know you will help us in
our efforts and appreciate the work we doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it "Thc Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England, the New England farmer will publish during the
coming 100 special contributions hc Chief
Need OF New England Agriculture, written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thought who have themselves found the to sue
cess and are therefore competent to point the for others
Their views and deductions will every branch of this
mighty industry and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers need In combination these contributions will
make unsurpassed agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the Something's of
practical men and will show how make certain SUBJ
santal increase of happiness and prosperity Never be-
fore has OF equal value been written and again
will there be opportunity to gain this accumulated hnow
edge for the price of subscription to the New Eng
land Farmer-onl $1.00.
AS printed statement of merits would lack the
power to convince offer each opportunity See and
Read and Know the New England Farmer and have su
cien confidence your good judgment and the GREAT
value of the New England Farmer that close and
permanent friendship of value to both Sides will be
blished.
No matter how many other papers you may read. YOU
will still find enough of interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer to make it worth your while read it
regularly.
We have spent thousands of dollars make the New Eng
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published and
it up to you to take advantage of this great op
portunity If all claim is you should read it, II is
certainly worth trial $4,000 farmers are now receiy.
ing and reading it, and could hold them if it were
not all we claim Ask the who reads it. He will tell
you.
Over 5000 new subscriptions have been added to our
list this winter If YOU want to be uptodate and know all
the latest you had better send for free sample copy today
better STILL send. % cents for six months trial SUBJ
scriptOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
A HAY FEVER CURE.
simple Cure Made subject for Con-
nular Report.

Richard Gucnthcr. United states consul
at Frankfort. Germany, reports as fol-
lows on ii new cure or efficient relief
in hay fever. He says:
y few years ago Professor Dunbar of
Hamburg. found that ny means If a
eoh.tIoi, Of salt it is possible to extract
from the pollen of varieties If Grass held
Responsible for the disease "A substance
which, through its effects upon the mu-
,ous membranes Of the nose or eye. has
shown itself to be the poison of hay
fever. What has heretofore been sur
in;sed has now been dcmonstrutcd-tlat
n peculiar prcdiSposition is necessary to
contract the disease.
Professor Dcnk"r of Frlangcn has made
Il series of further experiments. and has
published his conclusion. IL the Munich
Medical Weekly .Inutnal He first "ac-
cinatcd hay fever patients with the serum
prepared Ivy Professor i|ulhar, "nd rc-
etctfu!ly ascertninod that the remedy
did not always produce the desired effect.
IL, rosortcd to ar"th"r mode OF treat
n ont consisting in 2 massage of the
Mucous membrane of the nose. which
must frs b., rendered :nsonsible by CO.
cn;n. The massag" * made by means
OF 4 probe covered With cotton. and is
made once day. lasting only from two
to three minutes for each nostr!l: later.
one minute longer Thc results so far
observed in eight eases have been very
crcGuraging. and the favorable effects
have not only lasted for ono year. but
have also been noticeable in the second
year. As hay fever is very irritating and.
or account of its recurrence very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
AMOUNT or SPACE Used SOME
TIMES DECIDES THE WHOLE
NATTER

suppose that two clothicrs-norchant
Of about equal standing should divide
equally between themselves Il very large
purchase of goods, thus being able to
Offer to the public stocks Of approximately
even valuc.
suppose that the advertisements OF the
two merchants were practically alike in
tcxt-priccs and descriptions of goods
actually duplicated.
But suppose that one merchant confined
his advertisement to one column Of
space in this newspaper. and that the
doubt ut all about what tho result would
mcnt that the merchant who used "a
column Of space would do so as much
business as the one who used page
even though everything else were equal?
Most experienced advertisers will agree
would he very nearly in direct proportion
to the space used.
Size is still so much a factor in the
world--it decides so many things in bust
moss as we'll rs in statecraft. that the
advertiser who gives too little consdera-
ton to it handicaps himself in the race
In many an instance the mere doubling
Of the space occupied by a store adver-
tisement in this newspaper would double
the store-sales resulting from it. An adj
vertiseinent will not stand out" in an
eyc-catching way. IL II is crowded for
space-if II lacks "elhow room"
The advertiser who has "learned
things about publicity is AZ careful to
provide SPACE in which his advertise
mrnt may "come out and he separate
as he is 10 make his tcxt-matter dignfied
and convincing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
TRAINED FORESTERS IN DE.
MAND.
The supply Not large Enough and
Good Positions Await the Right
Men.

The demand for forcstcrs is increasing
rapidly both for state work and with
private owners. Many States now have
forest commissions. and several of them
have state forcstcrs. A trained forester
ut s.. 100 Il year and two assistant for
ostcrs at Sl,.m each are wanted by cali
fornia. Wisconsin wants an assistant
forester at sl,5oo Indiana forester TO
Washington offers $500 a year for Il
trained forester. In many other States
the advisability of creating the office Of
state forester has been under discussion
this year. and it is only a matter Of a few
years when such an official will he con-
s;drrcd regular part Of an cflicicnt state
government.
The demand Cor forcstors by private
timber owners is growing at a still more
rapid rate. During the last twelve
months Of tho bureau Of Forestry force
nave left ia tax. up work with such
owners. and ! hlv" accepted public
positions two with massachusetts. one
with Connecticut, ami til" fourth with
Ontario. Canada. y number of other re-
quests from private owners can not he
not because m"r arc not available. The
year before thcr. were less than la,- as
many applications 'or trained men. But
the demand for trained specialists in this
line has only begun.
Large lumber companies, gr1a. wool
manufacturing concerns, owners of eN-
tensivc forests. railroad compaios. and
Others are taking a hitherto unknown
practical interest in conservative forestry.
They must have expert men To control
their holdings The results is that for
cstry is very rapidly taking its place as Il
recognized profession. \ number of
forest $, hools are trimming young men for
this work. but the demand has outrun
the StlrDlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
BIG RESERVOIR AND DAM.

The Wachusett dam, constructed by
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts at
a cost Of l,603, tS5. to hold 5000 0o0.o 900
gallons of water in q reservoir which
supplies Boston and cities and towns
near by. Is completed. The undertaking
was begun in June, 1901
The main structure OF the dam is $50
feet long, with Il waste weir 100 feet In
length Th. river bed was filled in to n
considerable extent, and the maximum
height of the dam is 225 feet, of which
I0G feet is buried beneath the new sur
face leaving the top of the dam approXi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

fore. and within a short time had the
fire cxtngushod. The fire was in small
pile OF straw used for bedding and was
evidently set by some one who had step
ped into the shed to light n cigar or
cigarette and threw the match in the
straw. Tho damage was trning and Is
fully covered by insurance in the agency
of Conliu n Horton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press md Other Periodicals Mt
Low Rates TO One Address.

Tho Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
poriodicals at low rates. 10 prevent mn
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of change of address, or anythinr
concerning the .eceipt of the other roriod'
icals. should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE.
PRESS and any one of the following
n,rio,licals will be sent to any one address
Tor one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed In our
list, but others may DC had Oh applica.
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this rs we do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Pc sure and use that old and we'll tried
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents = bot
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Conductors on the Gcrmon state rail
ways arc to Nc DISCHARGED unless they
pass an examination IL the English and
French language. thorrr some of them
have been twenty years in the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
DIR WIVES.

Docs your wife laugh at your
jokcs?"
NO: she thinks that am FUNNY.
only when try to DO serious."-Hous~sl
ton Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
..CFSN

Initial steps are already teing ta,-en al
Antwerp for the organization OF a. uni>
versal exhibition to be held there in 1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

In Spain street performers on the guitar
are licensed. while crgan-grindcr~ are
+ vigorously suppressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

mately rs feet above the bed of the river.
The dam is constructed of granite ma.
sonry.