davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
MADE RAILWAY CASHIER.

J Herbert A Rose has received the ap-
/ polntment of cashier of the Southern
Railway Company in this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
VISITOR TO PREACH.

At the Second Presbyterian Church to.
morrow the Rev ". \. Smell. of the
Union Theological Seminary. viii oc-
cupy the pulpit at all the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
HOUSE IN FAIRFAX BURNED.

The house of James Ludlow. near
South Run. in Fairfax county, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

vocal solo. Frank T. Boyer. fnStru-
menta' solo. Mr.. Hinken; address, Past
Grand Master u r Stansburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
FAIR BY RECHABITEs.

Perseverance Tent, No, 109S. Of Recha-
bites, win hold an indoor carnival and
fair at Odd Fellows Han from Feb
ruary II TO II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
DETAINED BY POLICE.

Policemen this evening arrested VIII
liam Green. cclored, on a charge Of
stealing betting from the Alexandria
fertilizer works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
EUCHRE PARTY By c. Nv.

The Council OF Jewish Women OF Alex
andria viii give a progressive euchre
party at the ha1 of the Young Mems
Sodal!ty Lyceum next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
ADDRESSES DIVINITY STUDENTS.

At the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
near this city, an address was delivered
to the students last Thursday by the
Rev. William Meade Clark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
GENERAL VOSE DIES
Of HEART DISEASE
Civil War Veteran Passes
Array Suddenly.
RECORD FOR GALLANTRT
Distinguished Himself at Siege OF
PeteTshurg-Wife and Daugh-
ter Frustrated.
RECORD FOR GALLANTRY

After passing safely through the shell
and shot of the civil war, Brig. Cen
William Preston Nose succumber to an
attack OF heart disease al his home.
1871 New Hampshire avenue yesterday
morning. Up 70 the time of his death
he was apparently in the best health
and the presence of the dread malady
was never suspected by the members
OF his family.
General VOse was In the best of spirits
at the breakfast table yesterday morn
ing and was reading the papers in his
room when his wife was attracted to
the apartment by g2oans. When she
entered she found her husband lying
across the bed and fifteen minutes later
he was dead in spite of the efforts of
a Doctor 10 save him.
Native of Maine.
General Vose had been on the retired
list OF the army for three years He
was born in Maine and entered the
Military Academy at West Point when
he was twenty-one years old. He grad
uated from that Institution in 1864 and
entered the artillery as a second lieu
tenant. His bravery soon won him
recognition and he was promoted TO the
commission of first lieutenant the fol-
lowing year. At the siege Of Peters
burg, Va. he distinguished himself as
one Of the bravest OF the younger Of
ficers Of the army. his brilliant charge
on the Confederate breastworks won for
him the brevet of captain. In 1883 he
was commissioned captain.
His rise to the higher Offices in the
army was rapid. He was promoted to
the position of major of the Sixth ar
tiiiery and then to the lieutenant col
oneicy in 1901.
Then Brigadier General.
The following year he was retired as
colonel The War Department In rec
ognitton Of the gallant services which
he had performed raised the rank at
which he was retired the next year TO
that of brigadier general.
Aside from his official military posi-
tons he was a member of the Loyal
Legion and was active as Son of the
American Revolution. His friends in
this city and in his home State of
Maine were legion. The news Of his
death came as a great shock to the
family, and many of HIS Washington
friends, His wife and daughter were
Frustrated
At late hour yesterday arrangements
tor the funeral had not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Towels at Csc Dozen

1900 dozen Huck Towels,
such as generally retail at st.2o
TeT dozen, are here at CSC dozen,
.. & each. Take elevator to sec
ond floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
WRECK TRAIN WRECKED.
boom struck bridge ut Middiebury-
Ono BOY Injured.

MlddiehurN. Sept. IA wreck train
which had been on the north part of the
line was passing through this town on its
way to Rutland about noon TODAY. and
the boom of "A steam shovel came in con-
tact with the railroad bridge on Main
street near B"ckwith & CO.'S store and
il up TO a considerable ctxent. Lewis
Gotta. Jr., "A boy about ten wears of age
and a son Of Lewis Gotta Of seymour
street was passing over the bridge inst
as the accident happened and fell through
ana landed on top Of a freight car. When
ne was reached he was found to be un-
conscious. DIR. White was promptlv ON
hand and the young man was taken to
MS home on Seymour street. His face and
hahdS were some what scratched and If
Is feared that he is hurt Internally. The
0 was blocked less than a half hour.
The boom of the steam shovel vos
damaged 10 some extent. Some az tho
crew OF the train We're thrown, when the
crash came and are somewhat bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
w. G. T. U. CONVENTION.
Annual state Mecfiug in st. .Ioh,xrv
Oct. 11-14-The Speakers

81. Johnsbury, Sept. 1.-THE 32nd
annual convention of the State w. C. II.
L. is to be held here on October II. 10.
IL and IA. Speakers from the. worlds
and the national W. G, r. l.. will be
present. including Mrs. Sandcrson. wife
OF Rev. DR.. Sanderson. Congregational
pastor of Danville, P. G., who is treas
urer of the worlds w. c.. #. L.: Mrs.
Ella Richardson. president of the New
England w. C. T.. l.. Miss ANY Swan
secretary of the Worlds
y w. c.. 7. T., of England, is expect-
to give the address "Y" night. and
MISS Agnes Slack, also Of England.
of the Worlds W. G.. r. r..
VIII tell of tho work in Africa as sho
saw II in her recent visit there. Miss
Tingling. tho talented daugh-
ter OF Rev. j. f. b. Tingling, NJ. A.. a
noted congregational minister of Liver
pool. England, is also expected IN he
present, besides many others. A COM
from the local Organization has
appointed, which is preparing for
about 100 officers and delegates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR.

Mortified, sept. 11,-Cndcr the
best Of weather conditions tho
seth annual Dog River Valley fair
opened this morning. There is a splen-
did display of farm products, vegetable
and animal, while the department de-
voted to the fine arts Is full.
Tomorrow at ten o'clock occurs
the cavalcadc Of all horses. colts, oxen
and steers entered for premium. After
this the Judges Will examine brood
mares and colts in class 10; and at the
same time examination of oxen within
the track and examination of 8 or 4
year old driving horses.
Thursday mouling at $50 on the track
there Will be an exhibition of matched
horses In class II followed by exhibition
of gentleman's driving horses and town
team, ending with the oat race, for which
there Is no entrance fee, and the purse is
10 bushels of oats. Ip the afternoon viii
occur the races in the 2:34, 2:24, 2l5 classes
followed by the hitch-up race. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
FIRE IN NINOOSKI
Several Thousand Dollars Damage
in the Barnes Block.
Babies Have Narrow scRpes-
Pnrcnts Fled and Left Them In the
Duilding-Rescucd by Out.
sidcrs.


A fire which did several thousand dol
lars worth of damage broke out about
l:3O o'clock Tuesday morning in the
Barnes block on the corner of Main and
center street and for a time it was
thought the building was doomed. Both
companies and the steamer arrived on
the scene in good time and by diligent
work confined the FIRE to the rooms in
"hlch IL started. The fire broke out In
a clothes press in the tenement on the
second floor occupied by Nelson Bordo
and family and worked its way from
'nere 10 the wood castings of tho window,
thence to the bed and other furnishings
OF the room. The blaze was first seen by
George ID. Nash. who was across the
street, and called several men who were
at work In the street. one of these Frank
'iadue ran to the block and alarmed the
people in the other tenements. Mrs.
Bordo and children were taken to the
&cet and 1t was then discovered that the
oaoy a little girl about two years old
was IN bed in the burning room. MIR.
Haoue entered the building again and af-
tcr peing scorchod about the hands and
race rescued the baby from the bed.
NapoIeoH Dion and Jacob Aust the other
tenants got out safely but like the
i'"ioo fanny neglected to brlng out the
oaoleS' Oharles Mtville of New York,
CITY VINO Is spending the summer here
rus"'u IN ana found the Dion child
WINE deorg" and John Snanley found
'"e aust paDE h his carriage with his
nursing bottle, and carried him to his
hlothor IN the street below. The fire by
'hiS '.he had eaten ITS way to the room
the sleeping room. and immense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
vi. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Of The Granite Jndustrv In
BE Made Next Friday,

Montpelier. Sept. 1.-THE owners of tho
lg quarries at Barre are taking no lit,Ie
interest," in the proposed trip to Milestone
III next Friday by the Vermont Press as
|ocIation. This outing is taken at this
me agreeable TO a vote of the association
ken TWO years ago, that the association
ltS midsummer meeting visit each wear
'le OF inc leading industries of tho State
|Wo years ago the Fairbanks Scale works
-. Johnsbury were inspected and last
car the Estey Organ Works at Brattle-
pro was the objective point. Other IN
'~lstries that tho management of the press
sSoclation have in mind for future sum-
per outings are the Proctor Marble Works
Proctor, the hide and leather esta blisb-
Eeht OF {. s. Page at Hyde Park. the
bennington wooden mills, the Howe Scale
orks al Rutland and the big lumber
anufacturing plant of Lieut.-Goy.-e lec,
II. Prouty at Newport.
|The management of the Barre railroad
|nders the association a free special train
Nt Friday afternoon. The modern ma
|inery with which the big quarrles are
[uipped will be in full operation, and
|rcmen and superintendent will be on
md 10 explain the business to the pencil
|shers, and to do all in their power to
|akc the trip on the mountain an enjoy
PIE one. Members of the association who
rive in Barre on the morning rains Fri
fy will be taken through two Of the lar
|st and best equipped granite cutting
ants In New England or in America.
ne Nlncitia club, the leading social insti-
tion or Rarre. has rendered the use of it's
lndsomely furnished club rooms in
1nHnaTH hlnHk 70 .h1 .-t.t-
~roughout the day, The City Hotel at
frre will be headquarters. at least dur
Y the dinner hour. Replies received by
|e secretary Of the association, in re-
|onso to enquiries sent out, Indicate a
Fgc representation of the members at
e Granite city next Friday.
OUTING FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Ftutland, Sept. 1.-THE biggest plan |
|er attempted to entertain the Door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
The Vermont Marble Company
Discussing Subject with Its
Employees.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
Sot All the Employees In Favor of the
Plan If Weekly Payments Are In
VIII lie Tut on Cash Basis
Profits Divided.

Rutland. Sept. lin view Of tho
Itatemont published in Clements news
paper in effect that the Vermont Mar
Bile company were considerino tbo
adoption of weekly payments an Off
1aI OF the company gave out the fol-
owing statement to Il Free Press re-
porter to-day:
THE rumor tina the Vermont N1or-
PIE company is considering paying its
Employees weekly apparently has its
.ouhdatlon in the fact than last week
;he company conferred with quite a
number of its employees at Proctor.
ENTER Rutland and West Rutland TO
ascertain their views and preferences
rs to monthly or weekly payments"
An official of the company stated to-
day that there was difference of opin-
Ion among the men, that the matter
was not decided, and that there was
1othing to give out at present. He did
'ay, however, that the proposition is en-.
.irely disassociated from the question
" store dividends, that if the company
odld weekly the stores would have TO
Dc run upon a strictly cash basis from
necessity, but that with the execution
ii eliminating credits the present store
system would not be affected. They
viii continue. either way, to be run for
tie benefit of the employees solely and
me entire profits divided among thcn,.
so far as could he ascertaincd there
8 no foundation for the rumor that
they are considering any change in
hours or that the matter has in anv
way been discussed.
The facts in the case are therefore
very diferent from the statement made
N the Rutland morning paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
BABY BOYS ECZEMA
Cured By the Cuticura Remedies

when my boy was six months of
age, eczema appeared on his face, COM
plctcly covering it. We soon CON
mcnced using Cuticura Toilet Soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent, and at tho
expiration of six months, having used
one cake Of the Cuticura Soap. two
boxes of the Ointment, and the amount
of the Rcsolvent required with it, he
was entirely free from the disease, ard
am happy to announce that w have
seen no symptoms of it since. We
can highly recommend the Cuticura
Remedies Mrs. Ezra Head,
Oct. 9, 1905. n. Chatham, n. II.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura sosp, o5c., Oint.
meni, Nc, Hcso,veut, zoe. lin form of Chocolate Cortst.
Pills, 2c. per vial OF CO., may he had OF all druggists.
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Bostou, Mas.
~ hsLed Free, d" How to Cure IortuIiIg Hunors.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
A LEG WORTH MORE THAN A MA,

= 90 ~ u q Y
Jesse James, the noted outlaws son,
is at the age of 30 one of tho most tai
ented and respected lawyers of Kansas
City.
In a claim case that he recently won
Mr.. James told an amusing story.
There was a woman. he said
whose husband was killed in a ruil-
way accident. The railroad, to avoid
suit, gave her $4,000 damages
1.-THE sum satisfied the women. but
n month or two afterward, taking up
a newspaper, she read about a man
who had lost his leg in the same acci-
dent, and, behold this man was given
by the company damages to the amount
of $500.
TT made the woman mad. She hast
cned at once to the Office of the rail-
ways claim adjuster. She said bitter
ly:
GLOW is this? Here you give n man
$1,000 for the loss of his leg, while you
only gave me $4,000 for the loss of nv
husband
The claim adjuster smiled amiably,
said in a soothing voice:
Madam, the reason is quite plain.
The $500 won't provide the poor man
with "A new leg, whereas. with YOUR
Sc, 600, you can easily get a new hus-
and perhaps a better one"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat OF tho disease. Catarrhi is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure
1t you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 not . quack medicine. Il
vas prescribed by one OF the best physiciansin
this country for years. and 10 o regular pre-.
scription. 1t 10 composed OF the best tonics
known, combined.withths best blood purifiers.
acting. directly on the mucous surfaces. The
combinstioa OF the two ingredients IL
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+: j. CHENEY g. CO., Props. F, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, price 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
SHOT BY PULAJANES.
II. u. Trendwcn of the Philippine ScOuta
kiIIed-TrOops In Pursuit.

Manila Sept. 1l.-P. T. Treadwell of tho
Philippine scouts was Killed last night BY
Pulaianes, six miles south of Barauen.
He was in command Of a small detach-
ment of scouts whose bivouac was
attacked in the night by 100 Pulajanes.
Treadwell was the only man hit, Troops
are in pursuit of the band. Sixty
troops and forty constahulary struck a
band of Pulaianes near Site Marabo
killed ono and wouude several of them.
The rest OF the band escaped Tho
troops sustained no casualties and de.
stroyed a large quantity OF supplies gath,
cred by the Pulaianes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
CRACKED HANDS
FROM B0YHOOD
Wonderful and Satisfactory Result
Obtained by Use Of Cutlcura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment at Expense
of 75c. - Hands Now Well.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

any trouble has been cracked hands.
or more correctly, ends Of the fingers,
from boyhood. fused ali known rene
dies, the only benefit received being
temporary relief by filing the little
cracks or assures with hot wax, pitch, tar,
etc, to be frequently renewed to stop
pain. On the 2ist day of February
last | purchased of W. A. Bibber, drug
gist of Richmond, one box each Of
Cuticrra Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
using freely, according to directions
result, wonderful and satisfactory. At
this writing my hands arc perfectly
well. | have secured a second install
ment Of the Cuticura Remedies, and do
not intend to discontinue the use Of
either" VIM. Patterson,
Country Road,
June "a, 1905. Dresden, Nc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

children Of this city will he carried out
next Saturday when the Rutland Street
Railway company give an outing at Lake
Romoscen to several hundred little folks
and their mothers. Mrs. f. 7. Hall and
Miss G.. Sadie Smith of the Rutland
Humane society and several of the school
teachers have in charge the matter Of
getting tho children together and pro-
Nding lunch. The railway company will
furnish several special trolley cars and
n supply of fruit for the little excur-
sionists and their park will be thrown
open for the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.
The Grand Jury Began Its Work Tucs-
Afternoon.

81. Adams, Sept. 1.-THE September
term of Franklin county court was open-
ed In this city this morning at eleven
o CLOCK Judge John Ii. Watson presiding
me jury calendar contains nineteen en-
trles, IA being set for trial on the call rho
court calendar has thirty entries. % being
set FOR hearing and eight being divorce
cases The case OF Isabel A.. Benoit. ad-
mlhlstratrix of the estate of Beniamin
Benoit, deceased VS.. The Vermont q,
Copper Mining Co, was entered
Judgment for plaintiff of 81, OS1. so.
The grand jury was sworn. emnapelod
and charged at the afternoon session and
+. Carr of Swanton was an
pointed foreman. The petit Jurors were
also sworn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
VOUCHERS SENT TO JURY.
'ttorney-Gencral Fits Inyestjr,tiny
Diseased Meat Charges

montpelier, Sept. lin response 10 4
quest from Attorney-Gcncral G.. C.. Fits
no Is assisting the States. attorney Of
county in investigating before
ie grand jury Of that county the diseased
eat charges, State Auditor Graham sent
us evening 10 Burlington the vouchers
y the personal expenses of the cattle
'mmissioners These, it is understood
re to be laid before the grand jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
GENERAL ATNSWORTH TO STAY IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Sept. ia rnmor that
General +. {. Ainsworth, military score
tarY OF the army, would he transferred II
the Philippines to relieve General Leon
ard Wood. created considerable interest
in military circles to-day, but the report
proved to be without foundation.
General Ainsworth is the head of the
Military Secretary's Department, which
secceeded the Old Adjutant Generals De-
partment, with increased duties and re-
sponsibilities. He is a valuable officer. and
there is no intention of transferring him
TO the field to troops. The story
Is regarded as a dun season's yarn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
NORWICH UNIVERSITY OPEN
a freshman Glass Of 62-Chnngc In
work of Professors.

Mortified, Sept. 11.-Norwich I-ni-
versity opened this evening. Ninety
fve of the old men are back and there
are 62 freshmen. Prof. c. ". Wood
bury takes the chemistry course for
merry conducted by Professor Brill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

burlington Man Takes a Rutland
Lady for His Bride.

Rutland, Sept. 1l.-Miss Mary b. Davies.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Davies
Of this city and for two years instruc-
Tor Of physical culture in the Burling-
ton public schools, and John A. Corbin,
a burlington undertaken, were married
at the brides home here this afternoon
3 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Milford H.. Smith.
pastor Of the Methodist church, per
formed the ceremony, only the immediate
being present, After a Wedding
trip they will live in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
THE OLD-HOME WEEK IDEA,
The Town of Wilmington, VT, Origln-
ated II.

To the Editor Of the Springfield Repub-
lean:
In the last number Of vour weekly an.
| pea red the following
"r,,. ~
4, ~. - "'oN
a.. p" ""' ''t"e" oa'"'-
,v ~ ~ Wv ri'"h
600 - ''' ."N we" ""S "
,aa ,aua. % ~ " ''''eS
10y. D"rN ti.'i ""Se"I
ooiohraUa. 49, ,t "'"'o u"S
has s,,oa ~ ~ "'' "''
49,, ,LIa 80 '""" u'"''eu'
n,ao, w.. ~ ''ui0
ca.om. .h ~ a. .e''' -" ui-
B." '"'
II ls gratifying thus TO witness the grow
inS observance OF this d"liShifu1 old home
week FESTIVAL throughout New England
and to feel as all must feel that the occa e.
sion mas not only come to stay, but that
i's annual observance is destined to ex-
'ohd TO all tho leading cities and town
SHIPS as mo years go by. 1t therefore
becomes interesting TO know when. where
ana pN whom oId nome week was found
ed' TO the end that due honor and dis
t'n't'oh may he accorded to those who
~
inc test OF unbiased examination.
therefore Will you permit me to say
,'"' ~ i'"''e week old not originate III
~" ~Ii""Pshlro' nor was II founded by
Wv, NUN W. fNo'IhS IN l"" as stated
!" Tue ABOVE Puo'a'lo'S' bnt mat. on the
contrary II uld originate IN ana was fTst
upSeIfeu ~ me town oil Wilmington,
N'"uI"" county w. population lI2i),
"'"c H'"rs previous 10 1872 under tho
.""'0 ~ '"' NcUHioh OF the sons anu
1'"e"'''" VI N'HhIhSioh' july 81 INc!
IL V'Ie'nou'eS theh heId were paihstak-
A"s anu eIaoofate' ana were attended BY
"a return Oh Ola residents and their fam
nos ''''' nearly nan the states IN the
,''o"' eStliI'a'ed as equal IN number 10
~ p'PuI'''oh OF the town. The oer"-
i''"'eH Nl't""HN EXTENDED through an en-
'f' "c'h' ana were enthusiastic through
WIZ" no precedent existing as to plan
una scope II IS noteworthy that practi-
caiiS every feature since adopted by Glorc
p'I'uiouS ana pre'ehtlous communities was
III the Garner programme begin
n'"s WI" appropriate ioI'EloNS services IN
'"e c"uTcHos' lu1!o"ed during the week
by parades' professions, addresses.
sPee'heS' oahquets, toaStS. poems, music,
irc"orkS' pohhres' etc. nile the village
was proiusely decorated with fags and
puAtlhS' trlumphal arches and other app
p'oPtlatc devices
hut petter than any other. perhaps,
one UNDUE ana ~SinEuiarly appropriate
feature, "h'eh. so lar as l Know, has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13

No one Will believe that n store "a
growing or prospecting IL the advertising
space In curtailed. No one IL convinced
that you are growing rich because you
to 40 without things you former
ly enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-13
HIS LONG MEMORY.

"IIis memory seems Just as good as
do you think SOP"
Eyes. When ] met him yesterday he
asked me for 81 that he loaned me in
1865. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.