davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24

Few Elevators In Turin.
Turin. one Of tho largest cities In
italy. has not single building With
Rrst-class elevator.
The Delta independent., 1905-02-24

A lie which is half truth is ever
the biactss Of lies.-Alfred Tenny.
son. ta @
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
upon far from negligible section of the
community.
Russia.

What is described as an antiSemite riot
of the old-fashioned kind is reported from
Minsk, where the sOldiery led the plunder-
The Jewish Self-Defense Association
went to the assistance of their co-religion-
lists, and the police pretended to be about to
take measures to suppress the disorder,
when they suddenly turned against the Jews
and fired upon them. The COssacks
Onded the police with their inevitable whips.
and as the result of the attack, three indi-
viduals were killed, whilst many were hurt.
The Jewish population Of Riga has sent
the following letter to Prince TrubetZkoi.
who recently introduced a deputation of
representatives of the people to the Tsar:
Al time of grief and unexampled trials
which press upon us with new injury and
injustice you have given us great comfort.
The representatives of the Landschaft-the
sole real spokesman of the Russian people
have through you expressed the wish that
the Outlawed and disfranchised classes may
cease to exist in Russia, and that all inhab-
itants of the empire may be placed in the
position of feeling themselves to be Russian
citizens. We Jews, above all others, are
Outlawed and disfranchised and the rights
of Russian citizenship granted to us
least of all. We are not only fighting for
our rights and our welfare. but for the rights
and honor of Russian citizens. We are
deeply grieved to think that the Russian peO-
pie did not know our distress and did not
hold out to us the hand of assistance. The
Russian people has now declared through
you that it feels with us, and that no one
may defame and oppress us in it's name.
You have greatly comforted us, and are
deeply thankful to you and those in whose
name you spoke.
Jewish inhabitants throughout the coun-
try are holding meetings to protest against
their exclusion from the franchise. In
many instances meetings have been held
in cemeteries under the guise of memorial
services for the victims of the various anti
Semitic disturbances. Such concourses
were savagely attacked by Cossacks upon
their exit from the cemeteries at Bobruisk,
in the province of Minsky, and at Kreslavka,
in the province of Vitebsk 1t is stated that
the meeting at Bobruisk had received police
sanction and that the attack was unpro-
vOked.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs

The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs
Pueblo, Colo. ORSON f. CLARK, Prop.
These waters have acquired national
reputation for curing BrightS Diseases
Diabetes, and all other Kidney diseases
Catarrh of the Bladder. Liver Affections
Dropsy, Female Weakness.
We have just opened our new Sanitarium.
which is elegantly furnished, having all the
modern conveniences-Steam heat, electric
lights, electric bells. hardwood floors etc.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SEND FOR BOOKLET
Water s4.OO per case of twelve one-haif
gallon bottles. Rates. Transient. $2.OO per
day and upward. Board and rooms, $40 per
week and upward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending Sept. 20.

Estate of Amelia Vilmaire. Colchester;
Alfred +. Vilmaire appointed administra
TRAITOR; II. F.. Wocott and Ira Allen, COM
missioners and appraisers.
In re Glen Hartley Coon (minor), Mil
ton; guardians annual settlement made.
Estate of Mary Lemaire. Burlington
administrative inventory filed; Fred
Francis and Edward Lavallee appointed
commissioners.
Estate OF Dan Wells. Milton: appica-
ton for license to sell real estate; hearing
October o.
Estate of Missip Lavaly, Essex; will
filed for probate, hearing October 6.
Estate of Hattie Il. Percival, Jericho;
application for license to sell real estate:
hearing October I.
Estate OF Jesse Gloyd, Jericho: applca
ton for license to sell real estate; hear.
ing October ..
Estate of Ann NJ. Miller. Shelburne; ap-
plication for settlement and decree; hear
ing October 10.
Estate of Georgianna Paine, Burlington;
commissioners report filed.
Estate of John Luman. Milton: com.
missioncrs' report filed.
Estate of Lucy Il. Henderson. Burling-
ton; William j. Henderson appointed ad-
Illustrator
In re Ellen Casey, Hnesburgh. mon
COMPOSE; Thomas Casey appointed guard
ian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
FUNERAL OF MISS WALKER,
Service Largely Attended md Marked
by Mnny Beautiful Flowers,

The funeral of Miss Harriet Gouldiny
Walker was held at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon at ST. Paul's Church, preceded
by prayer nj the house. 4 large congre-
cation had assembled, and the rector. the
Rev George Y. Bliss, d. H., assisted by
tho choir of the church, ofnciated Two
hymns, 20 Mother Dear, Jerusalem" and
There Is ii Blessed Home" were sung
from the hymnal. In the chancel was
grouped a profusion Of lilies, carnations.
and astcrs, and the caskct was almost
concealed beneath mass OF roses, many
of which were sent by friends outside the
State Among them was a magnificent
bunch of American beauty roses. "a tri-
butte Of farewell from the Iilifa club. of
which Miss Walker was one Of the orig
inal members. as we'll as chairman of it's
financial committee for IA number of years
At Lake View cemetery friends had ar
ranged an unusual wealth of flowers; and
during the impressive service there, the
sun, after Il day of rain and tempest.
burst through the clouds and shed upon
the grave its light of hope ana promise.
The bearers were Frank w. Elliott,
Harry l.. Wheelock. DIR. David Manson,
Harry S. Weed, Walter o. Lane and Err
nest a. Brodie. Among those present
from ont of town were Mr. and Mrs q.
w. Tmpson, Miss Harriet l.. Hall and
Mrs. Fro derrick d. Sherman Of New York.
H. w. Timpson. r. II. Tlmpson and Mrs.
Albert +. Timpson of Orange, n. j., Mrs,
h. Stanley Hall OF Bridgeport, Conn,
Henry NJ Mould OF Keeseville, n. v.
Mrs J. j. Mudgett and Miss Abbie Howell
of Plattsburgh. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Walker of Ferrisburgh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. &. Dixie of Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
THE BOTH ANNUAL.
New York Excursion Patronixed by
$50 BurliugtOnians.

The thrticth annual excursion to New
YORK was conducted yesterday by the
Champlain Transportation company and
was patronized by $50 people from this
city. Over 200 more eXcursonists boarded
the boat at other ports. maKlEg IL total
of over $50 people. The number was
larger than last year. when 500 went
from this city. The party arrived at Fort
TiconderoGn at one O'Clock yesterday af-
tei,.oon and most of them vent to AL
hnny by the Delaware & Hudson rail.
read. large number made the trio
through Lake George on the steamer
Sycamore, which connected at Lake
George station with a fast express for
Troy and Albany. From Albany tine party
took tho new steamer e.. w Morse. which
arrives in New York a, seven o'clock
this morning. General Manager ID. A.
Loomis accompanied the excursion.
Among those who attended from this
city were Mrs. Charles Rand, Mrs. Frank
Rodley Mrs. W. ". Hazen, MIS- II. +.
Sails and daughter. the Misses Mslindy
and Rose Levec. Mrs IT. l.. Johnson.
Miss Jennie Trick. NJ. G. Leary, W. f..
Peters, the Misses Annie and Rixie Cos.
scin. Mrs. Louis Pine. John Ionnegan.
F. Packard. John Deyette. Miss Harriet
McCabe. Mrs. p. II. Coffee, Mi.s Maud
Mulquecn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Turk.
Henry Mccarthy. William Merrill, Miss
Helen Haaupre. Or. +. j.. Lewis, Frank
Mitchell. Miss Bertha Thomas. Nelson,
Zero. Richard McAuliffc. Frank Spauld-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.. Snanley. Mr..
and Mrs. George Blondn. tie Misses
rubuc, Mr. and Mrs. John f. Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGarghan Of Rich
ncnd, Mrs. John Mcmillan. Mrs. A. NJ
Kendall. Burt Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND Case, Fred Pine Mr.. and Mrs
William Mintzer. Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris brown. l.
Ffrlcr,nn. n. II. Rosenberg. Samuel
Levin. Miss Sadie Lcvinson. Miss Iossc
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg
l. Cohen, Moses Gladstone, Miss S,nb,a
Grown. NJ. SCHILLER. Miss NJ. Bc,lrose.
Nj. and Mrs. Peter Grady, Mr. ard Mrs
John McCireevy, Miss Alice Farley. Wal.
ter Hoy. f. J, Thomas and son. Carl
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Becbe. Miss
Kate Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES.
FrOsts Have Not Effected the Supply in
the Nnrkcts.

The frosts have not yet effected the
crops in this section seriously and
fresh vegetables arc daily brought i,l
IN" markets. Evergreen corn of un-
usually fine quality is now prime and
sells at 10 cents "A dozen ears. Common
potatoes have taken the ascendant and
are now retailing at ~ and so cents :,
bush"l As potatoes are rotting bot n
before and after being dug, they arr,
likely to be still higher as the season
advances. Sweet potatoes are ubtain-
able for 2. and 5 cents per pound,
with six pounds selling for Il quarter.
Turnips are cents pound, Hubbard
squash. cents pound; cabbage, 3
cents pound; beets, S cents a bunch;
parsley, cents a bunch and native
celery. cents a head. Cauliflower is
now prime and sells for 10 cents n
pound; green peppers are 30 cents a
dozen. Tomatoes are good sellers at
81 per bushel and seed cucumbers, in
great demand for picking are selling
for q, and 40 cents a bushcl.
In the fruit markets, oranges are
bringing from 30 to IS cents a Dozen
according to the quality. Peaches are
popular just now and are in the market
in great abundance. They retail at from
20 to 40 and SO cents dozen and for
81 and $3.50 bushel. The principal
small fruit is grapes. The Delawares
are selling for % cents a basket; Ma.
garas. % cents "A basket; Concords, Is
and IS cents a basket; Tokays, 20 cents
a pound and Malagas, 20 cents a pound
Grape furit sells for Is and II cents
each. Bartlett pears are selling for
from 25 to 40 cents a dozen with native
Bartletts at 20 cents a dozen or so
cents a peck. Flemish beauties are Is
and 90 cents a dozen. Apples are 80 and
40 cents A peck; crab apples 25 cents Il
peck and native plums so cents a peck.
Creamery butter is retailing at IS
cents pound and is wholcsaling at "a
cents. The dairy product retails at Is
cents and WHOLESALERS at 90 and %
cents. Fresh eggs retail at IS cents 4
dozen and wholesale at 25 cents. West.
ern eggs retail at % cents Dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
THE LIGHTNING ROD.
1nteresting Conclusions by the British
Research Committee.

For four years past a lightning re-
search committee. organized BIZ the
Royal Institute OF British Architects and
The Surveyors Institution of London,
nave been conducting a series of iilvcst.
cations into the use and value of iishtn-
ing rods snys American Homes and Gar
dens. The recently published report
sums up end recapitulatos the results OF
much new study on this important sub.
Jtct. thu practical suggestions Of which
arc rs follows:
First. The main lightning rods. one on
each side, should Re provided, extending
from the top Of each tower. spire or high
chimney stack by the most direct course
to the earth
Second. Horizontal conductors should
connect all the vertical rods (a), along
the ridge. or any other suitable position
On the roof: tb) at or near the ground
line.
Third. The upper horizontal conductor
should be fitted with aigrsttes or points
AT intervals Of 20 10 30 feet.
Fourth. Short vertical rods should bc
erected along minor pinnaclcs and con-
meeting with the upper horizontal con-
ductnr.
''i'' All i'ol ni"tHlS. sNCn as ilntalS,
r'dsing. rain water and vcnt'lating pipes.
metal &c Wis. lcad-fashnr cutters, etc.
should he connected to- the horizontal
conductors.
sixth. All large masses If metal in
Inc building should be connected TO earth
either directly or 10y means Of the lower
h orizontal conductor.
seventh. Where roofs arc partially or
wholly met1l-lired they shoulc Ire cum
n"cted to earth by means Of vertical rods
at several points
Eighth. Gas pipes should he kept as
FAR away as possible from tho positions
occupied by lightning conductors and as
an additional protection the service
mains In the gas meter should be metal
lically connected with house services
leading from the meter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
Economy
Il q strong point with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
Il d the only medicine Of
which can truly be said
looDOSES ONE DOLLAR

the United States Court, by Herman =.
Dennis. carpenter OF Alburgh Center.
who has liabilities of $311.e9 and as.
sets Of $3.50. claimed to be EXEMPT ::
Michael David, a merchant of Barre
who has liabilities Of $3.ss5.1s and as.
sets OF s2,716.20. of which 5000 is
claimed to be exempt; Cliff Cote, a
blacksmith and wheelwright of Barre.
who has liabilities Of ssl245 and as.
sets OF 1915, claimed to be exempt.
News has been received In this CITY
Of the death OF Frank Sullivan. 80 years
Old, who died at his home at Ssrntoea |.
N. ". Sunday evening. Mr.. Sullivan for
'ncrly lived in this city and was employed
in the lumber yards. Hc married Miss
Catharinc Burden, who lived on Cherry
street. MIR. sullivan was operated upon
three years ago ard since that time had
heen IN feeble health. fTe was cmpIoycd
as "a conductor on the Delaware a. Hind.
son railroad. He is survived by his wife
and three children.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza T. Smith
VIII ne held from the chapel in Lake
View cemetery this afternoon at three
O'CLOCK. Mrs. Smith was about GO years
OF age and was born in Brooklyn. n. v,
being daughter of Capt. Crippen Chap
man. her husband died about . yelrs
ago. Mrs. Smith came to burlington {,
reside 10 years ago and had had n home
with the family of w. +. Hendee. She
is survived by one son, w. H. C, Smith.
OF New York and one sister. Mrs w. w,
Seward, of this city. besides two broth
ers, GeorEe w. Chapman, of BROOKLYN
and Cr.pnen II. Chapman. of New York.
The body of Mrs. Hannah NJ. Peck.
whose death occurred in New York Sun
day morning arrived in this city on
the noon train yesterday. 1t WIS
taken 1T once to Lake View cemetery
where the committal services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Y. Bliss. Mrs
Peck. whose age was Sc years, was thu
widow of Judge William Ware Peck.
whose death occurred in 1897. Judge Peck
was brother of Z. w. Peck of this city.
Mrs Peck is survived by three daughters.
Misses Katherine A. Peck. Harriet p.
Peck and Hannah II. Peck. besides two
sons. Joseph T.. Peck and Benjamin Nj.
Peck.
Oliver German was in city court Satt,r-
lay afternoon charged with furnishing
liquor to three minors. The boys to whom
It is alleged German gave the stuff are
Francis Clark. John Donahue and Thomas
McGreevey and none of the lads is over
l. years Of age. The boys story was to
The effect that one afternoon about three
weeks ago they met German on Battery
street and that he gave each of them two
drinks from pint bottle of whskey
Each boy told the same story as to how
lie became dizzy and sick. German took
he stand and made contradiction of the
story told by the boys. saying that he
'ould procure witnesses to substantiate
lis statements. In view OF these crcum-
stances, the case was continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
PLATTsBURGH GIN.
Two Quarts Of II Had ~ Marked Effect
On Edward MRrtelIe.

Edward Martelle made his second APP
pcarance in city court yesterday under the
present license law for be ng drunk. He
plead, d gully ana 1t then b. came nece,-
sary for him TO tell where he got the
liquor He said he went to the Ilatts-
burgh fair and that he brought home two
qua Is of gin, 10 viii h he paid his Ie-
srccts when arrested. 1t was shown that
Martclle did attend the fair and his dis
closure was accepted, He was fined 81
and costs Of Sl097 the alternate sentence
being III days in the House of Core .
ton. which he will prob ibly serve
James Kane and Eli Kirby were before
Judge Mower for first off, ns's. They Of
ferod pleas Of guilty and fires of 50 and
costs OF @7s and sli.29 resp ,ctively.
wern taxed. The men will serve the a.
t.rnate sentcrc' of ten days in Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Grover schoner Fined 500 for Attack.
Ing samuel BiRwOod.

Grover Schoffer was be 70 Judge UascI.
ton in county court yesterday morning
and pleaded gu lty to the chars e of as
sauliing Samuel Bigwooi of Vino ski
lie was fined 500 and costs. Schoffer at
tempted to enter Mr.. Bigwoois bous.
some months ago but was discover ID by
Mr. Biswood lie assaulted Mr. Bgwood
ard injured him, the AFFAIR finally attract
ing attention and resulting In the arrest
of SchOffer.
Reuben Bragg was arrested on an in
dictment for grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods He furnished bail in tho
sum OF 500 Morris Brown, who was ar
rested Tuesday, also furnished bail in
the sum OF $50.
George L. Kelley was arrested on an
indictment charging him with selling
liquor without II license. He furnished
bail In the sum Of $500.
There was Il partial hearing yesterday
In the divorce case Of Marceline Capro,
VS.. Edmund Capron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men make a speciality CT .lirtins
with trouble.
a lawyer isrt necessarily IA bcggar be-
cause he pleads for money.
Science makes believers of doubtcrs and
dnnbtrrs OF believers
some men proceed to storm when they
are unable 10 raise the wind
1t often appears that the less n man
knows. the longer it takes to tell Il.
once there was IL man who tried TO
serve two masters and he was arrested
for bigamy.
But the proof Of the pudding is tho
manner in which the guests look at each
other and SAY nothing.
1t sometimes happens that when a
young man dotes on Il girl her strenuous
father acts rs nm antidote.
Trying To be independent without oapi-
tai is about AZ satisfactory as learning to
be prize-fiarter from book.
Nothing is calculated 10 make n girl
SO weary as the sight Of Young man
she admircs acting silly over some other
Girl.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
BURLINGTON PRESS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER p, 1901,
TRIAL NOT BEGUN.
More Time Wanted In which to Inquire
into fits Condition.

The trial of Benjamin williams,
charged with the murder of Policeman
james p. McGrath. was not begun
yesterday because the counsel for the
respondent were not ready to proceed
with the matter. When court con-
vened at two o'clock Attorney Cush-
man asked for more time as an expert
whom he wished to have examine Will
liams had not arrived, the train being
late. The request was granted and
the matter was continued until $3.50.
Williams was brought into the court
room shortly before two o'clock. He
was taken from the Jail by Sheriff Hor.
ton and Deputies Brodie, AgeI and
Ravlin. He hung his head and kept
his eyes on the ground until he was
seated inside the prisoners dock In the
court room but as the handouts were
slipped from his wrists he glanced
quickly around. From that time until
he was taken to the office Of the
county clerk. about half hour later.
he looked up but once.
Williams was taken to the clerks
onice for examination. The experts
who are here to testify as to williams's
sanity include DR.. Shirres Of Montreal,
Dr. Andrews, formerly of the state In
sane hospital at Waterbury: DR.. Was.
son, now connected with the State In
sane hospital; DR.. F. f. Clark and DR..
w. d. Berry of this city.
The examination of Williams. cou-
pied with other matters, consumed the
time until nearly five o'clock, when
Judge Hasclton announced that moth
ing more would be done until this
at nine O'clock He said that
"A hearing would be had at that time,
which 1T would not be proper for the
jurymen to hear. and they were all
excused until ten o'clock. This hear
ing will be relative to Williams's san
ity and upon its result will depend
whether Williams is to be tried.
There was large crowd in the
court room at two o'clock. When II
was learned that the matter would not
be taken up until $3.50 most of the
people left, although few remained
Before five o'clock the room was
crowded. many women being included.
The respondent is represented by j. T.
-ushman and II. Il. Shaw and Attor-
1ey-General c. C. Fits of Brattleboro
and States Attorney A. L. Sherman
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Evsnts Grouped for
Free rrcss Renders-AnnuNI State
W. e. r. 4. Convention in swnnton.

The 31st annual convention of the
State W. c. r. L. will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Swan
ton. September 2s to rs inclusive. 1t
is expected that 1t will be ono of tho
largest conventions ever held in the
State by the w. c. T. U. The day SEES
sions will be devoted to business and
the reports of department and State
officers will be given. An interesting
and Instructive programme will be
given each evening. Two national
speakers, Mrs. Anna Shaw of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and Mrs. Ella Thacher of
Florence, n. j.. national superintendent
of soldiers and sailors. Will give ad-
dresses which none can afford to miss
Tuesday evening will be welcome
night. There will he demonstrations
by the J.. r. l.. and the VS. which
promise to be more than usually at
tractive. Special music will be rem
dered by local and other talent. also
chorus choir under the leadership of
DR.. +. II. Dunbar will add much to the
services. 1t is hoped that every union
in the State will be represented Dele
gates will please send their names to
Mrs. Eva Suter. Swanton, and all dele-
gates and visitors passing through st.
Adams. will please change cars at st.
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
ESTATE OF MARY LEMAIRE. BUR.
LINCTON.

We. the subscribers. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittcnden,
commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Mary
Lemairc. late of Burlington, in
said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date herecc being al
lowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the duties of our APP
pointment at the office of the probate
court. in Burlington. in said district
on the third Mondays OF October and
March, next. at ten o'clock a. M, on
each of said days.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1905.
FRED FRANCIS.
EDWARD LANALLE.
l2,w3t commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
ESTATE OF GEORGIEITE A. FIELD.
BURLINGTON.

0o M hi sSs ofsc
Court for the District OF Chittenden.
commissioMsrs to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands Of
Georgiette A. Field. late of Burlingt on
in said district. deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in Offset thereto: and six months
from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that puyposc, We
10 therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend to the aus,es OF our appointment At
street. in Burlington, In said district,
on the hrst Fridays of October and
March. next, at ten o'clock IA. M. on
Dated this 5th day of September.
1905
J. a. KELLEY.
12w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
DIED..

WALKER-ln this city. September IS.
1865. In the 3lst year of her age. Harriet
Goulding Walker. daughter of Agnes NJ.
and the late Solomon Walker.
SMITH-Mrs. E. 7. Smith, late of
w. F. Hendees in this city. Tuesday
Scrtcnber ~, at . p. IN, at Sparhawk' $
Sanitarum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21

w. j. Dawson. the well-known lecturer
ana evangelist. has arrived in New York
Off prolonged visit to America He will
be actively engaged this Fall and Winter
in evangelistic work for the Comgrega.
tional Church