davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ed Seward. the old time pitcher. now a fireman in Cleveland. had q close call not long ago. While fighting a fire he fell thr-e stories down an elevator shaft. He struck on his head and his helmet. saved him from fatal injury.
 Tim Hurst is telling his friends just now that he may retire from um- piring. following the example of Jack sheridan. But when the gong rings for the first championship games tn April Hurst and Sheridan will prob ably bc members of the American league stan once more. as neither's 's services can bc dispensd with in these days of strenuous baseball
 The two hall clubs representing New York in rIbe major leagues arc believed to carry the high,St salaricvI teams tn the PrOfeSsoin. The New York Nationals. it Is said. rccrived lest year more than sSIu0 in saIary. while the New York Americans pay roll footed up about SclGn. But th,. Nationals salary list included SIus0 drawn ty Manager Mcirav. No at tempt has been made by either club te reduce these ficurcs this year. hut the other cIul,s. notably the Bostoa Americans. have askcsl their players To sccept pronoaBcsi cuts.
 Matthew V. Iothrop- the pitcher whO did su~h good work fer the Hari- ford Rubber Works team of tho Far- tory Ieague last seasgu- hss applied ts, Manager CI.rkin Of the HartforIs fer ehsnse thc coming SessSa- LotI.ros is not only a good rifrhsr. hut he ls . trrrffr batter and some fans tpok upsn him ss sersBd Luyster utih the sfick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
COULD NOT AGREE.

Last evening the meeting of Mana ger Mcfarland of the Sterlings and Dunphy and Cronan of Company G came to nought as the men could not come to terms for series of three games for the championship of the city. According to the statement of one of the Sterling players, their team wants to play for the gate receipts and one hundred dollars, while the mili- tary boys wish to play for no side bet and split the gate receipts. The Ster- lings say the Company G boys have never defeated them and have very little chance of doing so this year. These games are very rough. so say the Sterlings. and they want to have some remuneration for their sore limbs on the following day besides the honor of winning. The c boys were willing to let the Sterlings have all they took in at the game in the Y. NJ. C. A.. while they were to get all that was passed in at the game in the armory. but Manager Mcfarland would not agree to this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Saturday night against the Elm City quintet in New Haven.

Saturday night against the Elm City quintet in New Haven.
 The Eagles are forming team and expect to give the Elks n hard tussle for the local championship.
 The Moonlights will bowl the Nut megs at the Casino alleys Monday night
 Nearly every crack bowler has en- tered in the twO-man team tournament which starts at the Wooster alleys this evening.
 Fred Jaeger is bowling in fine stsie and did excellent work against the New Haven bowlers. He had 233, l05 and 235 pins ill three strings.
 Captain Book of the Watch shop team has arranged game with Ael- lsys case room for q side bet of SIC.
 Edward Mcdonald. the well knowii Democrat reporter, has been selected to represent Bridgeport at the Casino alleys tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
AT CASINO ALLEYS.

X peculiar bowling match will take place this evening when two teams will compete in the Casino alleys on East Main street and two teams will compete in Bridgeport. and the bowl ing of each individual will bc tcle- phoncd to each place and the scores compared. In the Casino alleys tn this city the Casinos and tho NosahO- sans will meet each other. In Bridge port team there will compete against New Haven. The game is such q pc- euIiar one that it will be watched witI, interest. Ben Sylvester of this cfJy will I,e the representative from hsrc at Bridgeport and from the latter city will come . representative to attend to the eames hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
DEAN STABLE DANGEROUS
Proninent Illinois Trainer aad Driver of Hsrnes,
 Racers Should Vii.

Charlie Dean, like Ed Gcers. is one of the few trainers and drivers of harness horses that make money in the winter as well as in the summer He does 1t by looking after seventy trotters and pacers at his farm. which is in the thriving town of PalatiRe, twenty-six rifles west of Chicago.
 Dean. who is now recognized as one O. Americas foremost reinsmen, was born and raised at Palatine. He comes of old New England stock. his father moving from Maine to Illinois. and all through the countryside for miles around Charlie Dean, as he invariably Is called. is name to cohjure with.
 Of course The Broncho. 203l. pac- rg,. is the star of the stable. winter or sammer. and she has earned the title. To keep on edge as the little mare did for six weeks last summer, going in e:O6 or better about every time she turned around on a good track. was a great tribute to Deans skill as condi- toner and also to the mares soundness and disposition to race every week at top notch speed. It Is pity that owing L, some Of his other horses not being up to the mark at that time Dean did not take The Broncho to Lexington last October. as it you'd have been interest ing to see what she would have done in the race won by Hazel Patch.
 Oregon Maid. 2ns. Is another paeer Dean will campaign next season. and. although she has been a disappointment in tho past, he hopes to make a fair saowing with her.
 Dorcas H. started in last season with nj the hobbies. her record at that time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
oBIECrs I'D NAME KID. ..

Herbert Hartley. tie grapplar. writes that lsc is stopping in Windsor Locks at the Charter Oak hotel aud is in good shape for his match tonight with pufsult Of Canada. He says he expects to win. Mir Hartley concludes his letter as follows: Fl sce where IsCn Filler of south Manchester wants to wrcSilc Kid Hartley at I., pounds FIncside. but he does not men, ton what We arc Co wreStlc for. am not in tho game for fun. If he means me as Kid Hartley I wish to state that Herbert Hartley is m- name. moi Kid. and ! am moi booking for any cheap atIvcrtising.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
NO GAME TONIGHT.

The game scheduled for this even ing at the armOry has been declared off because two of the players of the Nonparells. who were to compete with the Co c team, were injured in New Haven last evening in theSgame with the Light Guards. On next Thursday evening the Nosahogan Athletic asso- citation team will be pitted against the military boys and good game may be expected. .....,,..........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
pe~s.p..~l ..,frr w.-.

rINEHTRST. V. C- Jan IS W. Q. MsTas of Hsrkenssrk- \. |. won sks final round In the srr-agid annual toufns- ment of the AmeTicsn Golf Associatiyn of Advertising Interests here. defeSi- ing H. C. Fovncs cf Pitfsburg by fts narrow margin Of cne up- R r. Ne.tn of Pntsbrrg wo1 the gross sx-1rc priEs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
NOT ROSE. sHOT-PUTTER.
Man of His Name Kills Woman and
 Himself.

haH VI iiIs 4>hHic hilis NoAudH oiu
 Himself.
 Chicago. Jan 1S.-After young man named Ralph Rose had shot and killed his wife and then killed bimseif in the Alhambra hotel here yesterday all sorts of stories were. set affoat. One was to the effect that be was Ralph Rose. the shot-putter. This was soon proved to be mistake .' Then. the Alhambra theater being in the same building. yarn got abroad that the couple were members of q dramatic company and that jealousy had caused the tragedy. They were not theatrical people at all.
 It was simply commonplace mur- der and suicide committed by a man in the lower walks of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
bod, n.r. srssir,. n.,,l-..

SCHENErTADY. '. N.. Jan. Is Thc faculty ef Jnfea coIl~ee has -.- csIed to prohihit the playing of fo<i- heH st fhr eoIieee Ter ese ye.r Tfss fnrsasles inserris-s ss vriI ss inferrsl- lexiate gsTnes The afsssn follows ti>t of sh. ssrfent h--iy is si-clishfnx t1s x,n- -ss st T-rs-ut ri-ycf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
E,.-s Fee, . w5..i.s o--.

SAN FRANCISU. Jan IS lake Sanders made every I-ost winning ore ia the Hrnry ef Navarro hsudicsr st OzkIsrd and uea ks1-lily Bet Rsesa- the fsvorite- finished secrud BsnBcck BsIle need est tsirn plsce frvn Be knsxhted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
WOMAN WHISTLER DEAD.

T"lelo. Jan is.-Alice Phillips. a member Of tIIc international WrrStiin. Women. traveIins on tho eastern wheel. died in this city Tuesday as the result of an operation for q tuBor. When her company left last week. she was left I'eliiusl on as7-ount of IT, ue~S- Her parents are in London. she vaS buried by actors-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
FIGHTS IN WILMINGTON.

Wilmington. I,eL Jan IS-Iark RcsrsIoR and Young Ioe Grim. l-s;h ef Philadelphia fought sir rounds fo z draw herr last ui~bt befoFe the NstioE- sl Sporting club u was het n su the way throagh znd at thr finish s-otn men rere @ thcir fect-
 Resrdsn having fought . h>rd battle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Yssth p,I-s ,ncr wre.tIi.s Bss,.

NIDDIskIUNN. " 1- Jan N Frank Powell a-r-i Hineiern years Of CenterviIIc is dying herr of disloca- ton sf the nerk sustained in a wres- ting match with friend nsmed Cam eroa ysn TssseI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
.r.rthmar, n.al, p..ien.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Columbia uni versity defeated Swarthmore at basket ball last night by the score of A to l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

-The Man On tBc Bon uiH mzse his apsesT4n<< this seek Ls,s fs< hin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
p,,,c.,o, Tiger, Beaten.

PRINCETON. \. J.. Jan. lS.-In a basket ball game here the University of Pennsylvania defeated Princeton uni versity by the score of g. to lJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
NELSON ON HERRERA.

'Who gave you the hardest fight?'' was the question put to Battling Nel- son recently.
 "Aurelio Herrera" he replied. He is the only man outside of Jimmy Britt who lasted twenty rounds before me. hurt my hand in that fight and could not put him out"
 ''Who is the easiest man you ever metz
 Eddie Hanlon. He doesn't hit hard enough to mash q cream pnff.r
 Who is the clevercst man you ever fOught?'
 Abe .Attell. by all means, but he cannot go the distance
 What Is the smallest purse you cyc- fought fOrT
 ''One dollar and twenty-five cents The largest was when beat Britt. Mt share was nearly <25c00.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
x,ssr. u.., .. Bar r.oss.,r.

MADISON. Wis. Jan Is-Upon the reuommendstioa Of the State university resents rommitfee on atbIetics the re- gents have luforsei the recent actiea of the university fseaIty in condemn ing the evils sf intercollegiate foOthsH ard rerommendinE that s,1feTease ef nfne universities of the midIie west to
 meet at Chicsxo fororrov de-isre in fsver ef s9<p>nfinr intercollegiate f,cfhsTI rsn>s f1r the nexf tvo gears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
GEoRGE pINoN. REpIvIyrs.

New York. Jan 1s.-At the CaIyer Athletic club in Brooklyn Tuesday night there was coming to life of old timers in series of tbree-round bouts
 The star bout was between Benny fanger and Kid Bread. The Kid disl not show his old form and tie best nc cguId do with the younger and clererer laHcer was a draw.
 George Dixon met Patsy Haley and Little Cbocolate.- while he retains much Of his cIeverness. lacked tIie steam to infiici any effective damage Dixon. however. is said tO te training hard and to have cut out drinking and intends an invasion into the three round field
 Emergency Kelly and Tim O'BrieH fought q draw H. C Hynes won from Jack Donchue snd Jim Hogan won from Joe Lewis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
PRESENTATION CAUGHT IN JAM.
New Orleans sPorts witneased Two
 Accidents at City Park.

Accidents at City Park.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1S.-Ida Da. wis and OrIy IT,. the best of their re. spective fields. were the winning ia. vorites at City park. Presentation was caught in a jam on the stretch in the second race and, stumbling. un. seated his rider. Rip scored cleverly i'm the steeplechase. Evander. the fa- vorite. being used up in making pace. In the fifth race Arab and Blue Flame were left at the post. While being schooled over the jumps after the races Introduction fell and broke his neck. Summaries:
 First Race.-I.yman Hay. first: Julia M.. second: Clique. third.
 Second Race.-Ids Davis. first: Fol lies Bergeres. second: ImmortelIe. third.
 Third Race Begonis. first: Oliver. second: Heart of Hyacinih. third.
 Fourth Rsce.-Rip. first: sChsnlay. second: Oliver Mc. third. -. Fifth Race Brushton. first: Thora Ice. second: Oddoletta. third.
 Sixth Raee.-Drexei first: Thistle Do. second: Amberita. third
 Seventh Rsce.-Orly H.. first: Grace Wagner. second. St. Tammsny. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Aeropla.. Yen ., ormona Besch.

ORMOND. Fla. Jan. IS. After a drop of nesrIy 20 feet Charles E. Hamilton. the New York aeronaut. landed on the ormond-Daytona beach without serious injury. after the first trial of sn acropIsne if the PeninsuIsr State. Hamilton had journeyed hardly 90 feet before several bamboo sticks broke. causing the seropIsne to carcen oceanward- The sirship began to fail. and when it struck one corner of it came down on the chair motorcycle of T. K Hastings of New York. Mrs Hastings escsped by scrsmbling out Hamilton hsd heen pulled heavenvsrd by Henry W. Fletcher in . biz racing car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

larger pain and the latter in an old wash
boiler All was packed with hay. This
was don" at two O'Clock and at six O'Clock
the chuwder was taken well couitcd aud
| hot bat flakes were cooked with as
equally good result. This remained in
the cooker T. hours.
| The official board of tho Method st
church Of this village has routed q tcnc-
mont iu I. H. Iluntlcys new house on
| Pleasant street. The same will bc occu-
! pied 10y the now pastor to be appointed
/ at IN" approaching conference. Tho pas
/ tors have heretofore resided at tho center
| and preached there mornings and at this
place afternoons and every other Sun
day ana Wednesday evenings. 1t is as
( yet undecided as to whether the new pas
tor Will preach at the center or whether
that church will he given to some other
irharg", either Wcstrord, Jcrichp or Col
chester but it is probable these two
Ichurchcs viii remain undcr tho charge
of the Same pastor Tho Epwurh League
of this village has pledged $50 toward
paving tho expense of having the pastor
located in this village.
Tho ESSEX Manufacturing company.
| makers Of ovcralls. frocks, etc, which
FOR about a year has occupied the large
| room in the old brick hotel building
| is to move to Burlington this week.
/ where quarters have been secured i'm
the 6. = Blodgctt building. The firm is
/ composed of George Pcasc of BurlnE-
ton and y. NJ Fitch. formerly of
Moocrs, n. y. Mr.. Fitch, who has con-
Quoted the BUSINESS here, has.mct with
| gratifying success. rho friends Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Fitch deeply regret their de-
parturc.
L. Trovllc Of South Hero, vino pur
chased OF the Reynolds Real Estate com
pary tho r. Il. Ennis farm on the river
road near North Willistou, has takcl
possession Of the Same. MIR Troville pro
poses to slate and repair the barns ano
paint all the buildings, which will make
1T one Of the most desirable farms u
ESSEX
The latest news that Norman BrowncI
HAS received concerning his wife. who
is in the asylum at Waterbury, is tina
she is now able to be mp and about tn,
hall she som" times will ask qucs
ton or two but Will lapse again Amos
Immediately into her usual attitude O
apathy and depression.
Mrs ! Gaines Monday rcopcn"d tn,
boarding house at the yard Of the DrurN
Brick n Tile company Mrs Gaines re
signed the position last fall, but has since
'rccons idcrcd and now hoginS her :6tl
year Of having charge Of tho house, TIM
comuauy has made many Improvement
in and about the house during the win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from FIRST PngcJ

rand.-Thc Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Stanton Williams Wednesday after
noou.-'rhc last meeting of the whist club
held Friday evening was entertained i'll
tine shape by the ladics.-rhc club Will
assume its regular meetings. in Novcm-
hcr--C Caroline Wooster and Marietta VIII
iiams arc home for vacation from Goddard
Seminary. and George ana Merritt Car
pcntcr from Northheld- Miss Sophie Will
liams returned to her school work in Proc
tor Monday.-The roads are drying up
rapidlN.--A horse was drowned the other
day in crossing on the ice to Essex. \. y.
At an annual communication of Friend
ship Lodge, No q, T. q y. NJ. hold AT
Masonic hail. Charlotte, April :. the fol
lowing officers were elected for the year
ensuing: T. G. Marsctto. w. NJ; James
\. Corey. = w: Martin g. Hin, j. W.,
L. H. Deycttc secretary; Gcorg" ~ Footc,
treasurer: s. t.. Noonau, :. u; NJ. +.
Thompson, i. d; H.. W. darkness :. s;
y. y. Root, J. $: =. NJ. ByinEton chap
lain: John II. Thorn, marshal; Joseph
Narscttc. tyler.-Gcorge Lewis is hom"
from Wisconsin, Carpenter was
in l'nderhll last week on business. Harry
Thomas of Burlington was IN town last
Mrs. Stanton Williams Wednesday even
Tuesday Ladies Aid met with
ing. April i.-F. Il. Smith, who has boon
seriously i'll. is on the gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY
EAST HIGHCATE.

Ernest Sheldon a student Of brigham
Academy, Bakersfield is homo for the
holidays, Miss Henrietta Read and o.
\. Rixford attended the party given by
Earl Cross at his homo in Swanton Fri
day Cvcning.-G. w. Cree assistant sup.
criutondant Of tho St j. X l.. g. r. K.
was in town last Thursday The condition
of james Bremmcr who is i'll with typhoid
fever is not as favorahlc,-A nine pound
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Russell the 27th.-C. j, Read was
called here last week by the illness of
his little son, Ephraim-Col Willard Far
rington Of St. Adams visited at the home
of q. :. RiNford the 30th.-Mrs. Brewer of
liighEate was tn" guest of Mrs II, His
lop one day last week.-,ioorge Best
and brother of Enosburgh Falls were in
town on business the 29th.-Mr and Mrs.
Swanton visited over Sunday at the home
of their son, Howard Russell Ray Shar-
row and Geo. Durkec have gone tn hos
ton where they have taken employment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
JERICHO.

Mrs French died Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Charles Lee. Tho
funeral WAS held at the house Monday.
The remains wor" taken Monday night
10 Eton =. O., for burial. George French
of Massachusetts was IN town to attend
the funeral of his mother The sugar
supper was not very we'll attended. II
nciNG a very stormy night Miss Smith
has been a visitor a, Mr. 1ern"Ys. Mr..
Tiorncv has been under tn" doctors care.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Remington came from Essex
Junction Monday morning 10 spend a
couple Of weeks in this village.
y son was born MondaN the md to Mr..
and Mrs : led Prior The little son of
HartN Ilaul"v fell from the porch Tues
day iuiuring HIM SO much the doctor had
to be callod.-MrS. Il. : Martin left Tues
day morning for New York To be gone a
week. She is having quite extensive re-
pairs made ON her store while she is
.iyI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MILTOE.

r. W. Train of Ludlow has bought the
Hotel Glonwood near the depot of Mrs
G. T.. Rogers asd will take possession tho
first of Maya bonfire was built on the
lot back of the Methodist Church Monday
evening and the new chemical ire en-
CINE was tested The fire was put out with
it and 1t seemed To work satisfa ctorily-
II. II. Fuller attended the funeral Of his
niece, Mrs. Bertha Hyde Donahue, al
East Georgia MoNday-Mr. and Mrs. ID
-. Parker and daughter Albertine, OF
Richmond, spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, ano
Mrs. r.. j. RankinMr. and Mrs. A. II
Ashley and Mrs. Jane Ashley attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ashley's sister, nrs
wood, at Georgia Plain Tuesday,-Mr anC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
WINoosKI.

ono Of the largest real 'Sjdt" d'Hi-
recently cousummatcd i'm this village"
took place a few days ago wh"u Mossis.
Frank H. Known aud r. -, H"tchcld'r
Of burlington purchased of H. q.
llathoruc "a strip of land c"luppiS INK
seven acres from his farm near the
cast end Of Spring street and south
Of the property spoken of a short time
ago i'm reference to a fair ground. The
new owners will have tho property
surveyed and divided into choice build
ing lots. 1t is tn" intention of tn"
promoters to divide this piece into
about 30 building lots ANA to lay out
two new streets. running north and
south from the extension Of I.afouu-
tain to East Spring street
one of the most amusing aud on
joyablc entertainments of tn" season
was the story tcllors' convention held
| in Corporation han Monday night under
the auspices of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church. Tho pro-
gramme opened with the cXcmpliiica-
ton of the third degree upon "A cand-
date, whose progress was watched
with interest. and was given accord
ing to the following ritual: Music;
the degree opening i'm form. 70
ccptiou OF candidate, oircumnam-
bulatiou, tho obligations the work
/ ing tools. mysteries. water changed to
vino and absinthc autobiography Of
thought. Caruso sings in aida" Wis
/ ions from near and far. Mclba impcr-
sonatos Ophelia in Hamlet, tn" altar
! flames bells ring. weird music. the
| Ehost,--Mophisto, the spirit Of truth.
! At the conclusion of the dcgre" work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Mrs. +. T.. Goodyear returned Monday
from few days stay with Mrs Good
years parents in Burlngton-Prof Pat
tersDn has gone to his home in NcwburN
during his vacatiou-Miss Mary y. Ian
don has gone TO hcr homo in South Hero
Miss Clara Brown spent sunday with
friends i'm burlington. Mrs. 6. f. Skcol-
with Masters Hiram and norman are Wis
itiup i'm lIiulputr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
ESSEX JUNCTION

Mrs. r. W. Sault is probably the first
lady in Essex Junction to experiment
with the hreess cooker. The first trial
was with "A fish chowder All the mate
rails We're taken In the raw state ana
placed in cold water, After cooking on
the stove for 10 minutes the chowder was
placed in tin pail This was placed in a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
FRANK u. nov \TON'S EST ATE.

STATE or VERMONT. District OF Chit
tcudeu, IS
TO ali persons concerned in the
eStat" ot Frank Il BoNnton. late Of
Burlington in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at Burl-
iuEtou. within and for the District OF
Chittendcn, ON TIA" md day Of April
1906. an mtrumont purportine TO
Toe the last will and testament Of
Frank r RoYutou, lat" az I}urling
tom. H. said district deceased. was pro
scented To- the Court aforesaid. for pro
bdt"
And it t. ordered by said court That
the I'D day of April. l9n6. at tn" Pro
bat" Court rooms in said Burlington.
H." assigned tor proving said instru-
mont. ANA that notice thereof he given
to all persons concerned, 10y publishing
this order thrc" weeks successfully in
the Burlington weekly Free Press, a
newspaper published at said Hurting
ton previous to tho tim" appointed.
Therefore. YOU arc hereby notified ~
appear before said Cour'. at the tire
and plao" aforesaid. and contest the
probate of said Will X You have
cause.
Giyru under my hand. at Burlington,
iu said district This md day of April
goo
MAECEILJS \. H1NGllAAl
4dNy"I Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
ONE CENT
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Advertising IN this column one cent
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