davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
BUSINESS REVIVAL CHECK.
CnfnvOrab1e Weather sets hack TIC
tail Distribution ShiprnentS Re-
tNrdcd.

New York. Feb. 11.--R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade will say to-nor-
row:
Weather conditions still dominate the
trade situation. Low temperature and
deep snow have intcrferred with traffic
and checked the revival of business that
was we'll underway in most sections of
the country. Retail distribution is not
maintained and the effects are visible in
all outdoor work. while the interruption
to movement of freight has effected man.
ufacturing to some extent.
Dispatches from leading iron and steel
ccnters indicate no check in progress.
In the textile industries, the most signi-
Gcant effect of the week was the revival
of export buying of cotton goods for
China.
New England shoe manufacturers re-
port Il supplementary demand for spring
and early summer delivery, and orders
on hand assure activity for a month or
six weeks.
New high records for the season were
es abishcd for May wheat at Chicago
| owing to caEcrness in covering short con-
tracts. There were no special develop
ments except that receipts decreased and
the impression became general that It,
would be moro difficult to meet these obli-
cations later in the season
Cotton fuctuated within narrow limits
every advance being followed by heavy
| selling.
| The failures this week numbered 30 in
the United States against 2s7 last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
Farmers and Breeders,

AS the subscription ,ason OF 1904-1oO5 draws to a
close, we make final EFFORT to induce progressive
farmer IN New England to read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is paper with a mission
1t is endeavong to draw together for the exchange of ideas
and methods and for the purpose of comparing notes
the Reading Thinking Progressive. upo-ate farmers of
New England If you of this kind and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish improve Them
want you to join because know you will help in
our efforts and appreciate the work doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it 'Thc Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England, the New England farmer will publish curing the
coming year, 100 special contributions The Chief
Need of New England Agricuure written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thought who have themselves found the way
and therefore competent to point the for others
Their views and deductions will every ranch 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 screenings of
practical and will show how to make certain sub
santa increase Of happiness and prosperity. Never be-
tore has anything of equal value been written and
will there be opportunity to gain this accumulated know
edge for the price OF subscription to the New Eng
land Farmer-ony $OO.
AS mere printed statement OF merits would lack the
power to convince offer each opportunity See and
Read, and Know the New England Farmer su
cent confidence your good judgment and the great
value OF the New England Farmer to believe that close
permanent friendship OF value to both sides will be csta
blshed.
No matter how many other papers you may read. you
will still find enough of interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer 10 make it worth your while read
regularly
We have spent thousands dollars to make The New Eng.
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published and
it's up to you to take advantage Of this great OPP
porunty If all claim is you should read it, 1t is
certainly worth trial $4,000 farmers now recciv-
ing it and reading it, and could not hold them if
all we claim. Ask the who reads it. lie will tell
Over 5000 subscriptions have been added to our
list this winter II you to be up-toate and know all
the latest had better send for free sample copy to-day
or better still send us % cents for six months trial SUBJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
DRUG STORE RAIDED.
Large Amount ~ Liquor Found hut
the OTHERS Could Not ItemOyc II.

Rutland. Feb 17.--Thc drug store of II.
A. Clifford on Center street was raideJ
has afternoon by Deputy sheriff T.. C.
Fish on warrant sworn out by pcrciyF
". Clement, T. II. Browne and Charles
Pennington as license commissioners and
also as citizens. a large Quantity of
liquor was found but before il could be
carried away writ of rcplcvin was
served on the officer and the LIQUOR was
left at the store. Mr.. Clifford furnished
IA bond of $1,000.
INC following Is the inventory of tho
liquor found at tho store, % half pint
bottles of whskey, S bottles Of different
kinds of liquor six dozen bottles of
Pabsi's beer 20 gallons OF rum seven
io-sallon casks of whisky. T. gallons of
wine, cases of pepper whiskcN.
Mr. Clifford was granted il hfth class
or druggist license last year 10y the board
of aldermen and 1t was later revoked by
the board OF license commissioners AZ
ter hearing before the board al which
testimony was itroduoed to show that Mr..
Clifford and the three other hfth class
licensees had ben selling liquor in viola
ton OF the terms of their licenses. Two
OF the licensees. Mr.. Clifford and Dr.. J.
j. Trudel. paid no aticntio to the action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
FIRST COURT OF THE YEAR.
Exceptionally brilliant Diplomatic
Function at Buck ingham Palace.

/ London. Feb. 17.--'The first court Of the
year was held in Buckingham Palace TO-
night. 1t was an exceptionally brilliant
and essentially diplomatic function. The
attendance was large. with II particularly
foil representation If the embassies. in
Guiding Ambassador and Mrs. Choate and
all the members Of the American tmbas.
sy with the exception of Mrs White. who
is in France. King Edward and Queen
Alexandra were accompanied by the
Royal Circle. the only absentee Of which
was Princess Victoria. who has not yet
recovered from a recent operation.
There We're Il large number of presento-
lions including Princess Edna OF Batten-
berg and Lady Eilccr Wellesley. The
American presentations were Rear Adj
mral and Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs Shaw.
formerly Miss f.anghorne of Virginia. Il
sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
George Audenreid of Philadelphia Miss
Barbara Spotiord of New York, Miss
Blanche Rumsey and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lewis of New York.
The front of Queen AieXandra's gown
was a blaze OF jewels. with beautiful
single diamond of great size in the centre
of the corsage. Mrs. Shaw wore Il lovely
gown of cloth of silver. The Duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH also was notable in cloth
of gold and venetian lace. wearing the
famous Vanderbilt pearls and tiara OF
diamonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
NORWICH ALUMNI MEET.
Held Banquet ana business Meeting nj
the Pavilion Friday Evening.

Montpelier. Feb. 17.--About 40 mem
Ibcrs of the Vermont Association of
Alumni and Past Cadets o: Norwich
University held their second annual
meeting and banquet this evening at
the Pavilion Hotel.
versity was the guest Of honor and
Capt. Fred b. Thomas of this city act
cd as POSTMASTER. The toasts and re-
sponscs were as follows: Norwich
University" President Srooncr 'Or-
ganizcd Alumni" Robert Ford OF st.
Adams. class of %; "Ncrmont and Her
Military College" T.. w. Gibson of
Brattleboro, class of '9i; The Army"
Major II. W. Hovey; "The Corps OF
Cadets" ii. r. Deal OF the graduating
class of this year
AT the business meeting. which pre-
coded tho banquet. the following Off
GERS were elected for the year ensuing
President, j.. Il. Thomas Of Montpelier;
chez. II. V. Durham OF Bellows Falls.
&C. S. Carleton of Northfield: secretary
and treasurer. Is Il. f. Flint Of Mont
pelier Fred Il. Thomas of Montpelier.
chairman of the committee appointed
one year ago to prepare a constitu-
ton and bylaws. reported the same,
which was taken NJ article by arti-
Gle and finally adopted as it came from
the committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

poor politician remains poor all his
days.
The less n man knows the more h'
wants to tell it.
There are four feet in yard that con
tains "a savage dog.
II isn't what a man is going to do thai
ADDS ia his bank balance.
1t is easier for the average man to pay
compliments than debts.
So.called straight tips have cause,
many man 10 so crooked.
Actions speak louder than words. True
love holds hands in silence.
In order to become a successful liar ;
man must have a good memory.
Many ~ woman who doubts her hus
bands veracity believes every word II
Il patent medicine almanac.
The time wasted by some men in he
moaning their poverty would, If properly
utilized. enable them To earn Il good liN
ng--Chlcago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
Fraud ExuOsed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations Of
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consunlp-
ton, Coughs and Colds. and other med
icncs. thereby defrauding tho public
This is TO warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit. through steal
ing the reputation OF remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over So years. A sure protection, to
you. is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it. on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklens
remedies. as all others are mere imita-
tons. H. T.. BUCKLEN & CO.. Chi
cage. H.. and Windsor. Canada. AT j.
w. OSullivans and other drug stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
Feath Officer Of Montpelier to
Prosecute Mrs. Fountain
Of Winooski.
he VIOLATED QUARANTINE
to Make IN Example Of Her
Cnse-Nrs. Fountain Took n Child
from Montpelier TO WinoOski
when under Quarantine.

Montpelier. Feb. 16.-Dcputy Sheriff
y. Wedge went to-day to Winooski
rmcd with warrant. issued by Grand
uror Gates. at the request of Health
|nccr DR.. William Lindsay. for the ar
Cst of Mrs. Hattie NJ. Fountain. who
roke quarantine in this city several
'ceks ago. The local board of health.
Ihich is composed of the city council
nd the health officer. were not dis
osod to press this case. as it was be-
eyed Mrs. Fountain had no money to
ay her fine If she was convicted 1t
as since been learned that she owns n
arm valued at several thousand dollars.
ituatcd a few miles from Winooski
llage, and has several tenement
ouses i'm that village.
Mrs. Fountain will be brought here
D-morrow morning ana the State
ution against her. This action is
$,kcn as an example to others that
,nrantinc cnnnot be lightly broken.
The circumstances in this case arc that
.nnuary IS last while Mrs. Fountain was
|isting at The residence of Horace Law
Icnce in this city hcr eon was stricken
{'th scarlet fever and the house was
|uarantined Mrs. Fountain did not like
be confinement and took her young son
b Wirooski with her just at the time
! hen he was most likely to communica te
he disease to others. They Travelled IN a
provided railway train from Montpelier
, Essex Junction.
FARMERS MEETING AT BRANDON.
| brandon. Feb l6.--The State board of
.,riculture held two well attended meet
los here to-day in Ncshubc Grange hall.
George Aitkcn of Woodstock secretary
3f the board presided. The address of
Welcome was given by w. II. Dean Of
IBIS place. The other addresses of the
ftcrnoon were as follows: 1.-The Cultivu-
ion and Fertilzing of the Soil" Dana
u. Morse of Randolph: "Prvatc Dairy
fng.' j.. l.. Davis of Pomfret; Forestry
| nj lis Relation TO Nermont's Prosper
n.y. Ernest Hitchcock of Pittsford
Governor Bell WIS not present ct the
Evening session as expected. he being in
BOSTON. The speakers of the evening
we're: Bacteria" Prof. j. i. Hills OF
University of Vermont: .Tubcrculosis. -
Pr w. II. Bryant of Ludlow; Santa
ion of the Farm" DR.. II. D. Holtcn of
|-rattlcboio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
WEATHER EFFECT,
Widely Distributed Cold Storms a
Depressing Influence
On Trade.
A CORNER IN May WHEAT
Increased ln1uiry for Cotton Goods for
Export nm Encouraging Feature
Of Dry Goods Trnde-COveriur
Of Cotton shorts Advances

New York. Feb. l7.-Bradstrcct's state
of trade Tomorrow will say:
Cold stormy weather, the most severe,
and widely distributed in some respects
Of the winter, has had a depressing effect
upon trade at Wholesale and retail, has
disorganiZed railroad transportation in
some sections and thereby interfered with
various lines of industry, such as coal
mining, coke and iron manufacturing and
shipping heretofore active. The iron and
steel situation is, If anything rather
stronger. Tho price situation Is the
strongest of the winter.
Cotton has again advanced slightly.
Wheat for May delivery in Chicago is
apparently cornorcd, with :: consequent
effect on prices.
An encouraging feature in the drs'
goods trade ut tho East is the increas i
inquiry for cotton goods for export trade
to China and other countries.
Bad weather causing light receipts and
inducing covering by shorts has been the
main strengthening feature in cotton.
business failures for the week ending
February 16. number 2i3 against 23l in
the like week in 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
FINANClER DEAD.
Jay Cooke Dies Rather Suddenly AT tho
Age Of ~ Ycars-Reputnti0n
World Wide.

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.--Jay Cooke,
whose fame as financicr Is world
wide. died tonight at the home Of his
son-in-law, Charles u. Barney, at
UEontz, a suburb of this city. MIR.
Cooke was SO years old. He had been
complaining Of the result OF general
debility. the result of old age for sew
cral years.
His condition was not considered
serious, however. and his death to-
night came rather suddenly. Last
Monday he entertained as his guests
1875 young ladies attending the Ogontz
school and their friends. On that oc-
casion he appeared to be In good spir-
It's and was the last to leave the re-
ception room.
Mr.. Cookies family, relatives and
friends were notified of his illness ear
~ to-day and many of them. includin s.
Mrs. Butler Mrs. Barney and Jay
Cooke. Jr.. mis- children, were present
when he died. Few except his clos
est ncighbors knew tnat he was i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
William Cole of Middlebury
Struck by a Falling Tree
While Chopping
ACCIDENT MAY Be FATAL
Tree Fell In Unexpected Direction
Mrs. Fountain Of WinOOsl<i Fined
for Violating Quarantine in
Observation-Disclosures Nor.
witch Aluiunl.

Middlebury. Feb. 17.-William Cole
il young man of 81 years of age. who
has been in the employment of Deacon
Phillips in the east part of the town
met with what may be a fatal accident
to-day while chopping in the woods
near the house. While telling u tree
it fell the opposite direction from
which he expected. and hit him on the
head. rendering him unconscious lie
was promptly taken to the house and
DIR. u. c. Noble of this village was
called After II careful examination
il was found that his head had been
crushed. The wound was dressed, but
it cannot be determined how serious
it will prove. He was a former resi-
dent of Ripton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
SIN SPOTS AND COLD WAVES.
iFron, the New York Mail)


me appearance =" n" t'i"ii''o"S sP"t
OF chasm on th' sun s"ri'ce' saio 10 o'
s"'WO niles wide, ana consequently ABOUT
-"W miles "idcr man any heretofore NOT
'" WIN any "eSi'o VI 'N't'n'sS mas o"'i'
ciaeo WIN COZ" ""'e J" "''h HAS a"co'eu
Mlhchpria ana Cehllai Europe as well ~
INC United Stalos' IL u ana "'d theory
mat 'Snn-sro' POROUS "ncn come AT
intervals of about eleven years cause e%-
'rrmolv cold weather on the earth, but
It is as yet an improved theory
And it is doubt mi II even n believer in
the sur-spot theory OF cold waves could
MAINTAIN that single soar chasm OF TINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MEETINGS IN MIDDLEBURY.
/ nnuR1 Gathering Of the Third Masonic
District-Grnnd Officers Present.

! Middlchury. Feb 16.-Thc annual meet
IN. of the third Masonic district was held
II the Masonic Temple here this after.
ioon and evening. fully 900 from all over
he county being in attendance.
c. l.. Stay, ID. ID. G. NJ, opened the
|nceting ut D. m and Il lodge of master
NlasOns was formed by Union Lodge, No.
2. of this village. after which the apprcr-
ice degree was conferred by Morning Sun
.ode". No, 5. of Bridport. a review of
he work was delivered by W. Grand Lee
Iurer Henry l.. Ballou.
| At 1:p the master Mason degree was
conferred ~ Union Lodge. No 9
| Among the grand officers present from
different parts of the State were: c. l..
E;ay. i. l.. q. NJ: o. w. Daley G. NJ.
NJ. +. Ranger d. ID. G. NJ: II. n. Ross.
r.. : Henry l.. Bnllou. G. L.. A. Il. Flush,
r.. q. I.' H. II. Howe, +. u. G. NJ. of
| lie fourth district
Ai'er the lodge closed. adjournment
ivls taken to tho Addison Hous. where
| h" inner mar was well cared for by
Il landlord Higgins a bountcous banquet
Icing served.
DISTRICT MEETING I. .. q. f.
hiddioburN, Feb. l6.--The third dis
triot meeting. ]. O. o. T.. was held with
tNddisrn Encampment, No. -, in Odd
|Fcllows' han this evening. II. l.. Hunt.
~. ID G. T., presiding with the follow
Ping grand officers present: T.. II. l..
|benodict, grand patriarch: \. l.. IIasel-
)t'he' q. l. :; j, l.. Goodcll, T. G. r.; l..
r. Milan l.. 6. r.; II. f.. Farrier J..
! 9. t.
me "un'ess OF welcome was delivered
Dy th' KEY w. I. Forsythe of Addi-
son Ehcampment' No. -. of Middle
nurN' ana the response was made by j.
w. Goodell J.. q, X" Of Green Noun
tam Encampmcnt, Burlington.
The royal purple degree was cycm-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
Bad STOMACH

Attended With tainted, offensive, or foul
breath, bitter Taste, especially In the
morning, furred tongue, sick or bilious
headaches, poor or irregular appetite,
sour stomach, water brash," constipa-
ton with strong tendency 70 1.-THE blues.
pr dcsp0ndsSniy are are fscyed ana "a rf a.
Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery. No
man can be stronger than his stomach
when IL gets out Of order he becomes bill
ious, dyspeptic, hypochondriacal, peevish
and "out Of sorts" y; he feels lansuid,
Nothing will more speedily or perma-
liver and bowels than Or. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery. II Is compounded
from the active medicinal principles ex-
tracted from native medicinal plants,
without the use Of alcohol, not drop OF
which enters into its composition. The
benefit felt from It's use f. not, therefore,
due to alcoholic exhiliration, and conse.
The great majority OF diseases have
their inception In q bad stomach, indi.
gestion, blliousness and impure blood.
Among these diseases are deadly con.
sumption, nerve-racking, .wrecking
nervous proStration and exhaustion,
body. tortiiring. rheumatism, insanity
and eli manner Of disiguring blood and
icai Discovery is cure for oil these dis.
eases, Il taken in anything like reasona.
BILE time. 1t is not q curc-all. but cures
the diseases mentioned for the reason
that they are caused and aggravated by
the same disorders. 1t ma Yrs the appe.
tito keen, the digestion perfect. the liver
active, the blood pure and builds firm
AAsh and hcAIthv Ilcrve fiber Dun't he
whcedled BY penny -gra bbing dealer into
taking something else said to he Just Al
good" only that he may make greater
profit. There's nothing "just as good "
as Golden Medical Discovery" With ia
record OF cures extending over third OIL
century.
A Great Sufferer Cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

plfied by Addison fIncampment. No. 81.
Of Middlebury, Charles Lamorda, c. p.
After the exemplif,cation of the de-
gree, the banquet was served in the
banquet hall. Covers were laid for 100
people, and addresses were made by
the grand officers.
Large delegations were present
from Burlington, Swanton, Rutland,
Bristol and Vergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MRS. FOUNTAIN FINED.
DisObeycd the Quarantine Regulations
at MONTPELIER.

Montpelier, Feb. 17.--Mrs Hattie NJ
Fountain of Winooski was brought here
this noon by Deputy Sheriff Wedge and
taken before Judge f.. NJ. Harvey in city
court. She pleaded guilty to the charge
of disobeying the quarantine regulations
of this city and paid a fine of 81 with
costs of $0.34 Mrs. Fountain produced
Il receipt from IA justice of The peace
in Winooshi showing that she had paid
fine there of SOTO for this offence but
The court did not recognize this as an
excuse and fined her as stated. She had
plenty OF money to settle all charges
against her and returned to Winooski by
the evening train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

Of gratitude Vas, 70! several years. troubled
With ssyere stomach trouble. sick head
ne 'n S. %sn0S s %Sft x s0s s
Tost Violent ana could not rest nisht or
despondent, ana no medicine that could
take seemed TO help ne a. ell. II was my
father yhc susss;s,ssd, tn:s ~ yeur sdi.
ssiins oIden %scs biscoy.frysS p ssss
than eve months when l was entirely cured.
and can now cat anything w,t9 gg distress
North Arlington. New jersey.
- Aston Avenue.
Cures When Everything Else Faiis.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. ":
found Dr psrc"s Golden Medical pisco very
to be a most efsicacious remedy for stomach
s s,S" snShS Ss nsSSu yf Ssns iHS s
food. I used various medicines without good ,oS
Sosn Msc. ana pr psf:
satisfactory that bought severed more bot
tlss q the wsd!Sine -! ana USED J. until was
Golden Medical Discovery." also 70 your
sanltarium. which | know to be one Of the
best In the country ,A NJ WILLIAM.
800 Riley Street. Bu6alo. N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's 1000 page illustrated book,
1.-THE Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Ia sent free in paper covers. on receipt Of
81 one-cent stamps to pay cost OF mailing
only For 81 stamps the cloth.bound
volume will be sent; Address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Y ass,s ;sf " Sisssy:
cry" is not quito
laxative enough. as in obstinate constipa-
"Pellets" should be taken to aid the
Discovery" One OF. two for q laxative.
two to four for eathartic. They alone
have been known to cure many bad cases
Of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. They act on the liver and
regulate the bowels. Put up in glass
Walls. corlsed. therefore, always fresh
hnf re- Pleasant Pellets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
MEMORIAL TO MISS WILLARD.

MOntpelier. Feb ia memorial
service for Miss Frances l.. Willard
was held this afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. \. rooms. which was largely attend
ed by members of the union and others.
Tho exercises opened by reading of a
portion of the burial service of the
Episcopal Church by the Rev \. ~
Lewis. Mrs. q. b. b. Denny. presiden
of the local union, spoke of the reasons
for celebrating Miss Wizards birth
day. the Rev. w. II. Dukcshire sroko
on Miss Willard as II Christian work.
err the Rev. Guy q. LamsOn ana IN.
Rev. J.. +. Reed gave "reminiscences of
Miss Willard. and members of the
union read quotations from her writ
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
GOVERNOR BELL IN BOSTON.
Guest Of Honor mt Meeting Of tho
Daughters Of Vermont.

Boston. Feb. 1G.--Gov. G. j. Fell of Fer-
mont and several members of his staff
were guests of honor at tho "Gentlcmcn's
Night given by the Daughters of Ncr-
mont at Ncndome Hotel here tonight.
Tho governor made a short humorous adj
dress aud Col. {. w. Scarf spoke in n
complmo ntary way of the governors
action in the Mary Rogers case which
was greeted with applause. Addresses
were made by Judge Ely and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
WOULD SQUARE MATTERS.

On the occasion. when Robin Allison,
who was bcadle at 1<ilwinning, had car.
red some goods for n traveller visiting his
customers, he was delighted with a dram
over and above his pay.
Deed, that's rale guild o. We, moo. "
said Robin but maybe I'll be able to dae
We a guild turn vet Ye ken I'm the grave.
digger. Dae--dae ye like your head high?"
-Londor Tit-Bits.