davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

counting UP into figures with more than
two naughts, while the multitude hanging
to the ropes is as uncountable as the grains
of sand along the beach.
The hanging multitude has a good time
though large proportion of II looks I'M
utterably miserable. That is because nine
out Of ten persons scowl frightfully or
twist their faces into expressions OF un-
bearable anguish when they get wet But
If the spectator will shut his eyes and trust
his ears alone the incessaut laughter that
resounds along the whole long beach. ris-
ing even above the roar of the surf. will
convince him that fun is triumphant
The Bathers.
Magnificent bathing toilets are not a fea-
ture of Coney Island. Ninety per cent OF
the bathers. men and women, wear hired
suits and the hired bathing suit at Coney
Island was cut by a perverted tailor to fit
some nightmare form of his depraved mag
ination. When fairly normal human be-
ing puts ii on It fits him as a grain bag
would fit a Flagstaff.
Feminine beauty is also at a discount In
Coney Islands surf. New York is full OF
pretty girls, and there are always plenty
Of them in the water, but the salt sea is
not beauty specialist. And the Coney
Island girl does not go to the surf to look
pretty Instead OF wasting her precious
time sitting on the sands under a beguiling
sunshade and CARRIED in a Paris-made bath
ing suit that has never been touched by
water. she jumps in, gets tossed about by
the breakers, is rolled in the sand, and in
a fifty is a moist, limp, happy but unen-
trancing form with hair hanging In wisps
and with complexion going fast.
But she has fun and no mistake Max
ing acquaintance In the breathless mo-
ments between the breakers Is a sputterfui
but not otherwise difficult social act there.
Presently two who were total strangers
when they went into the water are ducking
each other with all the freedom of ancient
friendship.
The fat man In the Coney Island surf is
a revelation IL Is a strange physiological
fact that the same fat man who would re-
sent light references to his size anywhere
on land accepts the enthusiastic tribute OF
the bathers with almost equal cheerfulness
when he is bounced around In the Atlantic
swell.
An ever-present and puzzling part of the
bathing panorama is the host of friends
and relatives who regularly accompany the
bathers to the waters edge and sit on the
sand happily for hours till the ones In the
water have enough. Day after day the
same beach party may be seen In chosen
spots. Perhaps only one of party OF
dozen goes into the sea The rest do not
wen nut on bathing suits. They just sit
still and look on.
Another prominent part OF the human
landscape on Coney Island beach Is formed
by the parties and individuals who are en-
gagged in getting tan" They don bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

rooms possess the luxury of one or two
windows that look on street instead of on
an airshaft. we cannot see the sky unless
we hang out of the window and crane our
necks to look upward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NTTR ACTIVE WINTER CRUISES.

N'i,tor ,,,..,.. a., tho .,,,,,i,... ..,., ,.....
inv mono ,,,.,l.,,. ~, o,.,, ,.,,.,, ,,,,, 90 a..
orrival ., five fire, froet ,,,.,n,. ,.c ,,.
wo,It,,. and l.isur,. cl.,.s ,.oi,, T., ..,'.
whore tho, eb,lt en.rd ,bo u.i,,o,. ,,.,',,..
away from &C.,. AVID enov, and .u,.ro,,,,,ia,
l, tror,c,l ,.o,.,I,,,., ,.itb ,h, ,,,,..,.,...,
,ieU tb,t , .,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,
outdoor ,irc and ,,,,,so,nor, no., 49,.
Coming sonsor +bo o,o,oc & 10 ~,
have ,s.,,.d ~, .t,,,,,i,.o ,i,,io ,,,,.
scrih,ur tboi, ,o,,,- +, tho yvi.,i,,.,
sI,rde c,1.. p,r,o pioo por,,,,,,,'
,n,ico 1,,i,,i,i..., ..,,, >.o...,,
Tho .Ico,,,, ,.,.s,,,c-o, s,oo,,,or p,o....
eo0 tom. ,,.,,h ,o,,,,,,,,o,,,,o, -.
Grst-class ,,.,..o,,,,,rs and c,,oa ,..,,
ont with oI,,,,,a ,i,,,,t, ,,.iu
hcbtfui ,-,.i., i,,,.i,,,, >,u, VA.
r,bruo,, g.
,rhc folloo.i,,,, .,,,.,,,i,.o ;,i,o,.,.,. 49,.
boon or,,,o,,i. ,,a.,,,,d, ca, r,. ,''''
IA pico :, ri,.,,,.,s or g. c.ai, -.
kits D,,,,5,,i., ,t,,,i,i,,a G,
and Mason, ,.Yi,.i,,,. l,,o,, J., >-o.. ,.
about N,,.t, 10 .,., ,,.,,;..,, ,,,,,.. ,......
obout "a d,,... c,,ti do,. -, ,a,,., '!,,, 80
oi,,ou 70 I,. ..,.,.a,,,.e,, ~ ,.,,
islands ol,o,,.t,'., .,eiaio,,t limo 49, .a NV.
,.a.in,,s ,,,i.... 49,, ', INC
oh,;r,, ,,,,,,,;..,.. .-,.... 49,. -,
lake ,ru,o ,,,,, n.iu oIso mo aro,,,di,
Jamaica v,,i.h ,,.i, o,o,,io ,o,.i.,a -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

The commercial travellers bazaar came
to an end Saturday evening after a sue
tcsstul run of % wcollThe attendance was
suod throughout the week and the crowd
that assembled fOr the closing night COM
plct'lY filled tn" lall. Henrietta Miles.
the Jordan sisters ana Harry Dudley fur
nished an Interesting entertainments The
articles which had been on exhibition
through the week We're disposed of and
fen to the following persons: Oak rocker,
Mrs. W. II. Lee; squirrel lined mittenS
g. w. Brown; barrel Of nom. g. W.
Rundlctt OF Worcester, Mass. 20 Golden
Wedding cigars, f. w. Taylor OF Port
land Me. ton of codl, &. l.. Flint. \. Il.
Simonds drew silk umbrella Friday
evening. The piano upon which tickets
were sold viii ho disposed of in about two
weeks. The ba2ar has nettcd a handsome
sum which the local council Of CONNER
cial travellers will use to defray the cX-
ponSes incidental to the entertainment Of
the grand council Of New England which
viii meet in this city next May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
HOUSE WARMING.
surprise rendered to Mr.. and Mrs.
TufTicId LnyalIcy,

ON Saturday evening Mr. ana Mrs. TUT
icld Lavallev were rendered a house
warming by their friends and relatives
at their new home, Lafountain street.
The affair came as n complete surprise
to Mr. and Mrs. Lavalloy and as to-
ken Of esteem they were presented with
Il large dining room lamp. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with whist, m,i-
sic and dancing. after which refresh
montS were served. over 30 people were
present to enjoy the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavalley arc among the
oldest residents Of this city and if they
live until next August they will observe
the GOTH anniversary of their marriage
They were married in the old French
Catholic Church, formerly situated at
the corner of North Prospect and
Archibald streets. Mr.. Lavalcy was
born in Canada and is 20 years
of ago, but he has resided in this
city most Of his life Mrs. Laval
Icy Was born in this city and is GS years
old. Many years ago Mr.. Lavalley was
employed as barber in this city and
later moved to North avenue. where
he conducted n general grocery store
near the point where the road branches
off to the Heincbcrg bridge They re-
manned there 16 years. Last spring he
sold his business and moved TO this city.
He is not actively employed at present.
They have two sons and a daughter, Ed
ward and Joseph Lavalley and Mrs. Ed
ward Be1uprc. all Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
ALLEGED sANDBAGGERs
captured by Chief Russell and Assist
ants. with Mcaecr Description.

as the result of excellent work on the
part of Chief of Police Russell and his
department. Joseph Boclair and Horatio
r'"eIl' aged 26 and - years, respective
~, "erc arrested at their homo outside
OF West Milton late Saturday afternoon
ana IN the evening brought to this city
ana placed in the jail on a charge of as
Sanlt with intent to rob. The warrcnt
states that they with force aud arms
ana assault and beat one A. H. Tryon.
theh and there being with intent TO
Enormously rob the said Tryon."
shortly after 1880 o'clock Friday even
ing Mr.. Tryon, who is the freight agent
IN TINS city for the Rutland railroad, was
proceeding to the freight house from
ms nome at 152 Pine street, and was pass
ing down South Battery street. At the
rear OF the Swift's beef house and near
some freight cars in the railroad yard
man stepped up to him and made re-
'hdrk about the weather. Mr. TrNon
answered Tho next minute he felt u
hcaVN blow on the top of his head. Tie
reeied and staggered. the blow dazing
nun Tor minute. but the heavy cup
Which he wore prevented the blow from
iract'irins his skull and killing HIM
wheeling about. Mr.. Tryon faced his
asSalHnts and they took to their heels
Mr' Tryon Immediately Informed Chief
Russell, who started on the case at once.
Because OF the darkness Mr.. Tryon was
uftble to give a very good description of
the men, hut the sharp wits of the police
were pittcd against the buuglng job of
the mon Mr.. Tryon stated to Free
tress man yesterday that he did not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE.
FIRE Proof Structure Being Built for
Van Ness House Guests

Nn automobile garage is roing built
Tor the accommodation Of the guests
at ia" Van Ness house and it will Ice
completed i'll time for the spring arrivals
me structure Will be located west Of the
new dormit0ry. IT will he of brick and
VIII be fire proof Three large doors will
give ample entrance to the building
which Will he large enough tn ac-
cummodate ten large touring cars
An expert maChinist Will be in charge
ana Will be at the service of guests
whenever any accident occurs During
the past few years the number Of auto
mobiles arriving in this city in the
summer time has constantly Increased
and the quarters for giving them ac-
commodations have been limited and not
always convenient for guests of the hotel
Owing to this fact it was decided to
erect building especially for the storage
of machines and good progress on the
structure has been made. 1t IS expected
that the building will he completed in
March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
BACK FROM THE TSTHMUS.
" iIIinm Farrell Tciis Of Conditions
along the Canal.

Wihlam Farrell ro turned Monday to
his home on North Champlain street from
Panama, whore he has a government posi-
Lion as q locomotive engineer. Mr.. Far
l,ll was located al Empire in the canal
zouc, short distance from the big Guile
lara cut. which is about 20 miles from both
sea ports. He was employed i'm Panama
JID" months and WAS Ill only six days with
& slight attack OF malaria.
When asked toy Free Press man .e-
riding tho sanitary conditions ON the
isthmUS he answered that it. depended on
The man who was there \ great many
Americans 20 there. he said, with the i'm
precision that they are gong to have a
long holiday. Thcy are not prepared to-
work and a good many of them are unfit
for the positions they try to fin If they
drink rum. which seems TO be tho curse of
most OF the inhabitants. they Will he i'll
aud suffer from fevcrs and malaria. If n
man takes care Of himself properly there
s. no excuse Tor disease. The accommo-
ddtione are very good. all Americans be-
ing quartercd in new wooden buildings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
DEATH Of JOSEPH CROTO.

Joseph Croto died at 1:A O'Clock
Saturday morning at his home
q Cherry street after a long ILL
ness with tuberculosis, following blood
poisoning. Mr.. Croto was native of this
city and was 81 years of age. About IL
months ago he received slight cut ON
the left hand which gradually dcvcloped
into severe case Of blood poisoning. lie
was treated at the Mary Fletcher hos
pltal for several months and the case
developed into tuberculosis.
lie is survived by vile ana sons.
Ernest Joseph, George and Alexander,
all Of this city. lie also leaves a brother.
Alexander Croto of this city. The fun
cral was held Monday morning at nine
o'clock from st. Joscphs Church, with
intermcnt in MI Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH S.
John Dubmc and Miss julia Potvin Mar
ricd Monday Morning

John bubuc. n we'll known business
man Of Shclburne. and Miss Julia Pot
win, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pot
vim of N Spring street, were married
MOndNa morning at seven O'Clock at
st. Joscph's Church by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr 'loarec. The wedding was quiet
one and only near relatives and friends
were present The bride was attended
by her father and the bridegroom bv
Peter Matt of Shelhurnc The bride wore
a gray travelling suit and hat to match
and carried an antique silk handker-
chiof. which was presented to her by
friends from South America.
Following tho church ceremony u
wedding breakfast was served Mt the
homo of tho brides parents. where many
friends gathered and extended con-
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs Dubuc left on
the 1910 train for Montreal for short
wedding trip They returned to this
city Wednesday evening and to-day Will
e" to Shclburnc. where they will reside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
DISCHARGE DENIED.
Decision by Judge hccIcr in knOu \
tIossom Bank ruptcy Case.

clerk George f. Johnson Of the United
states court received saturday from
Judge n. II. Wheeler of Brattloboro. a
decision in the Knott & Closson bank
ruptcy case. Tho decision was on the
report of Referee George w. Dcberville,
who recommended that the discharge
from bankruptcy hc not granted and was
as follows Exceptions oVerrulod. and
report accepted; objections sustained and
discharge doIi'd.'
Tho report e Referee Dcbcrvillc was
filed in The fall of 1902 but tho hearing
on the matter was not held until last
week. The firm of Knott & Closson was
adjudgcd bankrupt March Il. 1900. and
John j. Enright WAS appointed trustee.
Objections wore filed opposing the dis
charge, the obieCtinG creditors being rep
resented Ivy g. c. Fits of Brattleboro.
now attorney general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
REMARKABLE MONTH.
nusunI meteorological Features Pro-
scented by january.

month of January lust passed presents
some unusual features. In the first place
IL was by tar the warmcst January in
the % years that "A record has been kent
ny W. h. Gates for the United States
weather bureau. The mean temperature
of the month was 81 degrees, the average
mean temperature for January for the
last % years being 1919 degrees. The
warmest previous January was in 1889
with mean temperature OF e6.9 degrees.
The mean temperature of January. lWi
was l3,S degrees and of January, 1905, Il
degrees. The maximum temperature Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

There Is a popular song which runs: 81
Want What ] Want WhenI WantIt." The
potaS crop wants what it wants when il
wants IT, and that is during the sixty
days of its growth. II It does not have
the right plant food during that time il
Will bo failure. Potatoes cannot wait
for plant food to be evolved" out of the
soil or from SloW-ucting manure, crude
fertilizers, or inert guanos. The Stock
bridge Potato Manure makes the crop
grow from start to finish, and produces
ialr smooth and moaly tubers, free from
rot and which keep we'll 1t was intro
duced in 1861 by Professor Stockbridee
and revolutionized potato growing. 1t
still leads. Three thousand five hundred
bushels of fine potatoes from T. acres of
worn-out land were secured by Mr.. Pres
ton of Cherryiield, Me, using StockhridGe
alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
THREE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Three petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Monday in the office of George f.. John
son, clerk of the United States courts
They were as follows:
Charles +. shores, n section foreman of
ST Adams, liabilities of si6o27 and as
sets Of $50, all claimed exempt
John Bean. a laborcr of 81. AIbans Ii,-
biliii"s of $l72.75 and assets Of $40. all
claimed exempt
James W. Bum, switchman OF St AL
bans, liabilities of $3.50 and assets of $40.
of which slo0 are claimed exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

The following bills were ordered
paid; j. w Gingras, SI0l; O. L. Bar
Der, $S.O6 n. A. Delaney $ll94; Bur
lington Stock x Grocery CO., $5.92; NJ.
u. l.. Thompson $500; }. W. Courtney,
S177.15 Arsene Boucher. $500; \.
Mowsovitz. $1S.66; electric light depart
ment, s1,@9i.66; Joseph Aud. S106.3A;
*. ]. McGillcuddy, sl5.72; r, \. Dolan-
~, s,i15; health department, S74.50;
Martellc ~ Lavcllco Sl0.3S, w. j. Hem
derson, S10.15; G, H. Grafton, $500; H..
II. Rosenberg. S63.50: y. J. Hathaway,
$li.O0; paupcr department., $l19S.S1;
fire department monthly statement.
sS27S9; q. u. Shcrwiu. $20.24; Ruth NJ.
Kiddcr. $4,000; Lizzie II. Moore. S+1.6i;
Sarah c. Hagar, $1O2.9S; Moses Murray,
$4,000; William Blondin. $50; NJ. u. l..
Thompson, $11,25; w. T.. Green CO., IS
cents; Champlain Manufacturing CO.,
s2.lf; Burlington Light and Power CO.,
$685.; coal for library, $5610; fire de-
partment pay roll. $773.GU: +. Shoahau.
$5o.$7; j, H. Booth, $23.7S; }. l.. Poland,
$10G.Sf; police department statement.
Slo5.42, Burlington Grocery CO., $500:
w. II. Buckley & Co, $G.93; Louis Bar
goa. $3.25; Morgan Bros, $56.2l: North
ern supply Co, $1,000; j. q. Doudhuc.
$40; c. w. Taggart, $50; w. T..
Greene x Co, 81; burlington Drug CO.,
Sl.ii; Burlington Light X Power Co,
$685. II. j. Stanley ~ CO., $7ol; II. j.
Nelson, $l.50; NJ. H. McMahon sos; =.
O. Sinclair. $42.14; Thomas Failcy,
5000; Patrick Farrell $500; Free
Press association. SIZES; burlington
Printing IL Book Co, $500; Duren &
Kendall, $50; Art Metal Construction
Coz $3.50; water department monthly
statement, s,57S.i3; police department.
$1,1IS.NO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE,

a powder TO be shaken into the
SHOES. Your feet feel swollen. ner-
Xous and damp. and get tired easily.
!, you nave aching feet, try Aliens
! GOT Ease. II rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach-
ing swollen, sweating feet blisters
ana callous spots Relieves Chilblains,
VornS ana bunions Of all pain and gives
rest anu comfort. Try it to-day. Sold
ny an Druggists and Shoe stores. Poe.
Don accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 5.
Olmstcd, lie Roy, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
GAS FOR ST. JOuNsBURY IN JUNE.

GAS FOR ST JOilNSBURY IN JUNE.
st. Johnsbury Feb. Springfield capi-
taiists were here to-day to meet with the
local incorporators of the st. bloomsbury
Gas company and at the organization
these directors We're elected. All from st.
Johnsbury: George II. Cross. +, r.,
Spaulding, r.. A. Scott, G. A. Stanley,
Henry j Goodrich.
The directors have elected Mr. Cross,
president. and Charles w. Ruiter. secrc.
tary and treasurer. The company have
bought a large tract Of land near the
Boston & Maine tracks. They have
bought 10 miles of pipe and expect to be
ready to supply gas next June,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

If your stomach is weak IT should
have help. Hoods Sarsaparilla give
strength to the stomach and cures
dyspepsia and indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The ordinance changing the length Of
notice which the ire warden must give
when comhustiblc material must be moved
from i've days to II hours was read for
tho second time last night and Will come
up for passage at the neNt meeting.
\ petition for an electric light near
the Rutland railroad depot was re-
forrcd to the electric light commits
Sioncrs. \ petition for light on the
east end of Crowley street was similar
ly referred.
The application of Thomas l.. Collins
tor membership in the fire department
was received and a warrant was order
ed issued.
The special committee appointed to
investigate possible gravity water
supplies asked for an nppropriat ton with
which to pursue their work. The mat
ter of appropriating .ne money was
laid on the table until the next meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WOMEN 5 LIST.

List or unclaimed letters IN the EUR
lington postofflce for the week ending
February s. 1906:
wOMENS LIST.
Mary Bartenny, Mrs. Cora Carpenter.
Maria Carpenter, Miss Cinema Haynes,
Mrs. Tlcniou Mrs Lucy Letourneau,
Mrs. &. NJ. Lewis. Mrs. Julia =. Nc
Cumbcr, Eva Seaman, Mary sullivan.
MEMS LIST.
Edward Grace, Jas. +. Bulls, Euhrom
irodcur, Buruham & Fletcher. RanhoI
Dugdy, c. T.. Drake, Jas. Primer, Leon
ardo Gatolcso. :. L. Glasgow. Circn
Hunt, Standage Johndro, W. clyde Jor-
dan. Peter Lafountain. Conldiu Parker,
David RaVlin, II. VI. Rich, Herui Van
asse. Waukonhosc Mfg. Co, NJ :. Whit
comb, VIM. y. White.
W1NOOSKI STATION
Il. Dufrcsno, Gasicn German, Ste
ph"n Kelley Louis Pigeon, Mrs. c. j.
Rocdc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
Municipal Light Plant to Be
Extended.
city Attorney NcDOrts That License
commissioners should tic Paid only
for Time Actually Spcnt-Ex-
brilliant Hack Charges.

The most important Item under CON
sideration at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of aldermen Monday night
was the resolution appropriating S25.-
600 for the electric light plant. This
sum is for tho enlargement and eXtcn-
sion of the system. The salaries of tho
license commissioners were discussed
but no action relative to them was
taken EXorbitant hack charges were
reported to the board and several
minor matters, including the payment
Of bills, were disposed Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
The HANOVER CRACKER LEADS The
The Cracker Of Quality.

pay merits and demands a full days
work
While the license commissioners have
necessarily, under the law, great latitude
and large discretion in the expenditure
of their time; stil the law has not given
them carte blanche authority TO charge
the city for all their time, unless their
public duty demands il. But such dis
erection must be honordbly and reason
ably exercised. and is subject to judicial
review by tho board of auditors who
pass upon the legality Of their accounts
ana claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Feb.
9TH,
1905
"MONEYBAK"
Black Silks.
The Longer q Piece Of Silk
Wears the Less 1t CoStS.

If you buy 'Moneybak black Silk and silk again
ten will this store Are you looking for
investment III connection with expenditure? We think it is
found in Moneybal black Silk.
Is it not worth something to buy black silk having such
merit as Moneybak undoubtedly and be assured
having satisfactory results from time spent in making
it up?
Is it not worth something to feel that your black silk
will not look old and rusty crack the first time it
split at the and cut out at the hem short tme
DRESSMAKERS selecting for their customers and careful
of their reputation and DESTROYS of retaining the confidence
their patrons will find Moneybak Silks strong aid in
ing these No Black Silk manufactured under
substantial guarantee direct from the manufacturer Money
bal'
We shall be pleased have you examine them Silk
Counter. u Not to be had elsewhere in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postofflce for the week ending
February s, 1906