davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

MGE&Z%& Mt4EE = 80
serving 4 company for twelve
straight years with but seven Gays
~ off Il the record 81 John Deaair,
superintendent 81 the Needles divis.
IN 81 the santa re. and during that
,ime til services hare been of such
1 quality that the Santa re company
xill not lei the Needles superintend'
sut resisn despite the fact that ne
tas sought Tor some time to hie 4
resignation and get the railroad peo
ole to accept II.
Reports Tor the past few weeks
have been that Mr.. Denair was 20 re-
tire from actiye railroad work and
that his position would be filled BY
Trainmaster o. N. Meadows. Of the
sosthsrn California division. From .
eood authority II has been learned
that he Santa Re people refused to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

$3@& - - @ ~
Instructions have been issued U
circular form BY the Iowa roads no.
yisinr their officials that The new an
ti.pass law Of that state became "a
fective July 4, and that care must y
taken to comply with Is provisions
The instructions are that no Tree
transportation shall be issued 70 city
county. district. state or federal ofiic'
ers, including judges and members
Of the general assembly. Delegates
10 any political convention when tray
cling TO and from conventions. mem
bers and employees OF any political
committee. candidates for any city
county, district. state or federal OF
fees. and jurors in state or federal
courts are on the prohibited list.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
unlau. pise. u sassase

The most unique piece OF oaskase
ever checked through the local room
Al the Union station soon gathered
all the employees for an inspection
this morning, as II rested on a big
truck, says an exchange. The bag
care was 4 canvas sack, evidently
made by 4 sailor. and painted IN al
the bright colors the sea faring man
usually retains as q decoration for
NJ. arms or CHEST. The sack showed
the nan to be q Syrian or Russian,
the Greek cross and imperial crown
together with the blue and white fia
FORMING 4 large part o. the design
About this were f~astantic figures, inc
heads 81 two encircling snakes meet.
tnu n the bottom. Inscription and
IN date 1909 were taken TO show that
Inc man had probably entered tnc
Russian navy In that year. the sack
Vas fastened at the top with 9 rope
and handle formed BY splicing, the
work being practically without a.
feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Wednesday, the 18th inst. Merrill Town
and Clan Stoushton went to Swanton on
foot across the lake landing at the Man
ger place, nearly a mile north Of Maquam
dock. When they left for home well
toward night both were under the inf1u-
ence OF liquor and had on their person
nearly quart of liquor which they were
to take home with them, Town and
Stoughton were seen to take the ice at
Eagle point about half way between the
Manner place and MaQuam dock and by
taking a straight course for home would
ne about due west the distance across
the lake at this point being about three
miles A hired man at the Manner place
kept watch OF the two till about mile
away when he noticed only one man It
being nearly dark he thought no more
about the matter. Towns story is that
Stoughton got mad and refused to bulge
another inch when about n mile out from
the Maquam shore and that he CTown)
took the bottle OF whiskey away from
HIM and started for home leaving Slough
ton alone on the Ice badly intov'cated
Town is said to have gone to Swanton
the next day and reported on his return
home that Stoushton was all right and 1t
was not until tho third or fourth day
after his disappearance that people be-
came alarmed and began searching for
his body. His cap was found about n
mile from Maquam frozen fast in the ice,
Stoughton was about 40 years OF age,
unmarried and lived alone in n tenement
house belonging to Robert Tassie In the
north part of the town. Heman Slough
ton. brother from Plattsburgh. N. y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
WATERVILLF.

Floyd Fairbank is at home from
Morrisville for a few days this week.
Mrs. r. s. Pierce is stopping few days
with friends In Johnson.-The Rev.
George c. Westcott spent several days
Last week with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Eli Wcstcott.--Fay Wetherell has
moved into ono Of j. V. Stcvens's tene-
ments at RelViderc.-Curtis Clement Of
Grand Isle is visiting friends in town
for few days.-Mrs David Smith Of
Tndorhill spent Saturday and Sunday
Mt the homo Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rrown.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown are spending n few days
with their daughter. Mrs, Homer Wood
ward at EnosburEh.-O. G.. Kelley is
suffering from blood poison in his hand
caused by getting his hand scratched
while working In his shop recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson Of Morris
willie visited MIR. and Mrs. O. G. Kelley
this week Mrs. IT. NJ Stafford and chill
dren Of WlnooslSi are spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Maynard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
MORETOWN.

Mrs S. E. Atkins has been visiting N
Barre 4 few days last Week.-Mrs. Maude
Johnson, Walter wilcox and Harold
Bulkely are spending two weeks va
cation from Montpelier Seminary.-There
is quite a few i'll with the grip in town.
Christmas was observed at the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening.-Earold and
Howard Haylett is spending their
Christmas vacation AT home. Perle Max
field has finished work for II. d. Ward
and returned to is home in Georgia. MIR
and Mrs. Clayton Seaver were IN Mont
pelor Saturday.-News has been received
that Mrs. Anna Square is every illffw
that Mrs. Anna Square, daughter of Mr.
Ben. Avery, is very ill.-Herbert Austin
Is spending n two weeks vacation at hls
home-E. G. Atkins and son. +. c. At
kns We're in Burlington one day last
wock-Martin Mobbs and Mr.. George
Evans have begun to cut ice for tho
croamy---A home boy at Tom Somerville 5
broke two bones OF his limb Saturday
while in the woods Erwin Henson spent
Sunday in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
McCalistcr was in town Sunday.-George
Clement was in Montpelier one day las.
week.-Mrs.. ard Mrs. Roy c. Atkins
wishes TO thank his friends for the money
received by him on Christmas day, on &C
count OF the illness they have had.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
BOSTON LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices for Clnvcs a little OT---Other
stock Unchanged.

Boston. Dec. &c.
Many livestock drovers WHO deal in the
local market did not let the holiday yes
terday interfere with business The east
orn train for Brighton over the Boston
II Maine was several hours late and the
Maine drovers did not unload their stock
until in tho afternoon. The inconven-
ionce did not cost them any loss. rs there
was not enough ,,oeNr bought n to af-
feet prices quoted week ago.
Individual buyers and those from the
packing houses were on hand and will
ing to buy all that was offered hut
there was no forcing of prices because
Of the small supply.
The number Of drovers who annearAd
at the market, however, was small and
those who did not bring in some stock
weighed up their stock as soon as pos
s!ble and left.
With the exception of the prices on
calves, which We're not quite as high.
the quotations on each kind Of livestock
was the same as on last Tuesday. Best
beef cattle sold at from to sly cents:
lower to medium beef at from 11z to 81.
cents; calves at from So to cents
live hogs at from Ga to "a. cents
dressed hogs at from ~ to cents
sheep at from To cents; and lambs at
from to e., cents.
The sales were:
+, L. Libby, Burnham, Me.-Fifteen
calves at &c; 20 lambs at &c: six oxen a.
5i4c: G. W. Lowell, West Farmingham
Me, seven "bolognas' at 1iac: Il calves
AT 6irc, 10 sheep at &c. IL hogs at SO. 4O
j. II. Look. North Jay. Me-, four beeves
at size. 10 hogs at Gihc: Robert Connors
Brighton, 10 beef cattle, sl.S5a3c 20 veal
calves at &c. % bob" calves at 50; Minis
& Holbrook New hampshire. 100 calves
al 6i2c, "A beef cattle sls5dsc, % mixers
s5eQ62 80; W. +. Wallace. Keene. v. H..
IS calves at 6iec, three hogs; p. q. Piper
Middlcbury, VT, 80 hogs and 80 calves.
dressed, 10 beef cattle at Dc, and six for
Si4c; A, II, Kilby. Freeport, Me- two
bulls at Sc, 80 calves at &c; w. A. Kicker
ST. Johnsbury, Vt, 30 calves G1rI7c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
ST. ALBANs.

Mrs Mary Jane (Murray) Deal, wife
of Thomas NJ Deal, died at her home
on Congress street Sunday night at ten
o'clock of locomotor ataxia, after an
illness covering a period of about ten
wears Mrs Deal was born in Ogdeps-
burg. n. Y, IS years ago, being n
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Muir
ray. on August 4, 1871, she married
Thomas NJ. Deal. who survives her.
Though great sufferer for several
years Mrs Deal was brave and cheer
full through It all. She was known
throughout the community for her
many kind acts and even when unable
to leave her home did many charitable
deeds for which she will be long re-
membored. She was a member of the
Autonoe club and was one Of the
Crawford Ladies'" The funeral was
be held at the house Wednesday Mt
twelve o'clock and the body was
taken to Champlain. n Y, Mr., Deals
former home. for burial. The Rev. S,
Hasted Watkins ofIiciated at the fun
eral.
Word has been received in this city
of the death In Williamstown, Mass,
December IL. OF Mrs. John Macmillan,
whose husband was employed as gard
ener for the late Hon. w. C. Smith for
several years in this city.
Charles E. Toof of Franklin died at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Toof. of North Main street, Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock. Mr.. Toof
came to this city on Tuesday on bust
ness and became i'll while hero with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
SOUTH HERO.

Maple Lawn Academy holiday closing
exercises were well attended Friday
evening. The musical part of the pro-
gramme deserves special mention. The
hall was prettlly trimmed. The following
program was rendered. Muslc--piano duet,
Carnival OF Venice Czcrney, Misses Os-
good and wright; Invocation Music-vo-
cal Duet, when the Harvest Moon
Shines on the River, Misses Joslyn and
Wright; Deca nation, "Our Nations Flag
James G. Allen, Recitation-"The Sta
ton Masters story" Charlotte Z. Osgood:
Original--"A Pleasant Dream" Mae NJ
Joslyn: Music-piano solo, odd Black
Joe" PHRASE de Convey. Paratt Gimbel,
Miss Osgood Rectatlon-"The Soldiers
Reprieve" Ruth IT. Chase; Defamation
THE Man and the Elephant" Ray r.
Allen; Recitation Sunset on the Bear
Camp" Josie NJ. Martin; Music--vocal
solo. Twas a Song Of Other Days" Miss
Wright Original-"The Panama Canal"
Clarence H. DcMar; Recitatlon-"The
Diamond Wedding" Ethel NJ. Wright;
Vocal Solo-Mrs. G. f. Minakler: Rccta-
tion-"Thc Gem Of the Collection" Hazel
NJ Robinson; DeclamatIon-"Th Pre-
servation of America" Charles NJ Joslyn;
Music-piano Duct. THE Waves of the
Ocean" Blake, Misses Wright and Os-
yppJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

been in Chicago for the last year and
half, arrived last week in Stowe, and will
reside here for the present.--Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Mum spent Christmas with their
daughter, Mr.and Mrs. G. NJ. Bugbee in Wat
erbury.-Mrs. Jane Town, who has been
cared for ut the Waterbury State hospi-
tai for the past year Is failing and
is not expected to live many days. Her
sister. Miss Jennie Webster, OF Lawrence,
Mass, Is with her. Among
the presents at Unity Church
was an envelope containing q sum Of
money for the Rev. f.. NJ. II. Abbott
pastor of tho societw.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Marshall of Waterbury and Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Demas were guests on
Tuesday at the home Of their sister, Mrs
John Straw
Mrs. George Harris is very i'll from the
effects of shock. She is conscious but
entirely helpless.-About 10 inches Of
snow fell In the village Tuesday but back
on the hills and mountains there are two
feet. Lumbermen employed by the Burts
Lumber company started fer the logs in
tho woods Wednesday morning with
horses but found the snow so deep they
had TO secure oxen to break out the
roads.
On Tuesday evening Christmas exercises
were held at the Methodist Episcopal
church. a large arch dcckod with ever
green stood in front of the platform, and
from it hung a large bell in the center
with six smaller bells on each side. A
large tree stood at one side of the plat
form bearing the gifts for children and
older people. The programme included OK
ercises. Solos were sung by b. A. Mills,
\. Il. Corse. and the Misses Laura
Wright, Mildred Sleeper and Annabelle
Buzzel. pretty exercise was the star
drill. The programme was we'll carried out
and at It's close the gifts on tho tree were
distributed. A large number were
present.-Christmas exercises were also
held at West Branch Church on Tues
day evening, the Rev. j. q. Angel, pas
tor, being present at each a part of the
evening. A screen of evergreen decorated
with red and large and handsome
Christmas tree made pretty scene. The
programme was an interesting one and
Included songs and rotations, a dialogue
IN their scenes between Santa Claus and
the good boy and the bad boy, n selection
by n quartette composed OF Miss Francis
Smith and Messrs Foster and Alger,
and closed with n very well gotten UP
representation OF children of all nations
in dialogue with Santa Claus. The
evening CLOSED with n merry time with
distribution of gifts. Among them being
q sum of money for the pastor. who
responded with well chosen remarks. The
evening was very stormy ono but there
was good ttendance.-Mr. and Mrs. +.
ID. Bessey Of the high school are spend
ling the Christmas vacation with friends
in Barre.-At Unity Church Sunday morn
ing the subject Of sermon will be Preach
ing Christ" Young Peoples fraternity
THE Need Of Worship" leader, c. A.
Abbott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
SWANTON.

JOnn MulIen Is seriously Ill.
Henry Guibord for several years en-
ployed in the railroad yards here, has
resigned his position to accept a better
one with +. d. Lapelle g. Co.
DIR, Strong, wife and children of New
York are guests of the Hon. IA. c. stone
Christmas services at Holy Trinity
Church began Monday evening on
Christmas day there was holy communion
at 1880 in the morning and again at 1890
Tree festivities with supper were held at
the residence Of II. NJ. Stone yesterday
afternoon. Very interesting Christmas
exercises were held at the Methodist
Church Monday evening.
Frank Hall, who is studying at the Art
League, New York. is in town
An unusually fine quartity of ice is be-
Ing harvested here.
Madame Lapelle is i'll with the grip.
Conductor John O'Day and family of
Montreal are guests Of Madame O'Dav.
Mr.. O'Day's mother. for a few days.
The subscribers to the local telephone
exchange remembered Central" Mrs.
Frank Hatch, who was presented with a
sum OF money through II. J. Brown.
Leon Phelps and wife of Philadelphia
are guests Of Mrs. Phelpss parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. G.. Furman.
The Barney Marble company is haul
ing in hg blocks OF colored marble from
the quarries near Johns bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

closed, $40; Dec closed sic.
CORN-Receipts, 52.1S bu: sales, 10000
bu futures; GA 900 bu spot; spot easy
Option market was steady ut first but
later weakened on increased country of.
ferngs and closed without change from
Monday jan closed 51kc; May closed
5O%sc Dec closed SIC.
OATS Receipts, 1850. Spot steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet. The market
for coffee futures opened steady at
decline Of five to 10 points in response &c
lower cables than expected and full
primary receipts. Prices rallied a partial
hve points during the early trading on
buying by wall Street and trade inter.
ests but Europe sold here and the mar
ket eased off again in the later trading
with the close easy at not decline OF
10 to IS points. Sales for the day were
reported Of $500 bags including: Jan. al
$50; March $3.50: April 800; May, 5000
G.15; July s6.3q6.30; Sept. s645
SUGAR-Raw, steady, Fair refining
3 II -3243 3-S2c centrifugal e6 test, 39-tt
aS 1890; molasses sugar, 3l3-16aS 27-3sci
refined steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
MoRRIsVILI.E

A Christmas service was held at the
Congregational Church Sunday evening
entitled The Life of our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ" rendered by the
quartette choir, the Thespian- Choral
society and the boy choir, Solos were sung
by Mrs. George NJ. Powers and Mrs
Henry c. Fish. Monday evening there
was held the Christmas tree with an
original programme by the young folks.
A similar service was held at the Uni
versnllst and Methodist churches Monday
evening.
A new meat market has been opened
in the rear OF c. b. Vincents grocery
store by j. o. Andrews.
Mrs, II, C. Fisk broke the large bone
in her left leg above tho ankle Sunday
evening, by a fall which she received
while going from the Congregational
Church, slipping on the ice
Mrs j. +. Clair, who has been in a
critical condition for two weeks, was
taken suddenly worse Thursday and II
was necessary that an operation be per-
formed which was done Friday Drs.
Church of Burlington, George l.. Bates and
George e. Woodward of this place per-
forming the operation. Owing to weak
ness, caused by previous suffering, and
exhaustion Mrs. Clair failed to rally
from the shock OF the operation and died
Saturday morning. Mr. Clair has the
sympathy OF host of friends which
he has made In his short stay IN Morris
vile.
Miss Jessie Wombel of Boston ar
rived here Monday evening and Is spend
(COntInucd on 18th page.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
FRANKLIN.

Myrton NJ. Clapper and Ina May Arms.
both OF Highgate. were united in mar
riage at the parsonage December a. by
tho Rev. o. g. Wells.-The remains
OF one of our highly respected townsman,
Chas f. Toof We're brought here from
S.. Adams hospital Monday and tho
funeral was held ut the house Monday at
l p. m. the Rev. O. r. Wells official ting.
Mr.. Toof was on his may to ST. Adams
Tuesday morning. when he was taken
suddenly i'll. and with difficulty he reach
ed the home of his father, J. f. Toof
medical aid was summoned. but little
could be done to relieve him. Thursday
afternoon he was taken worse and DR..
Bell from Montreal was summoned and
he was removed to the hospital where an
operation was reformed. which the doe
tor said there was no hope Of his over
being better. He gradually failed until
Saturday night when he passed away at
about eight O'Clock Mr.. Toof was surviv-
ed by n wife and six children, Harde Z.
Toof Of Sheldon Junction being the oldest
a father, mother, and ore sister. Mrs
Hattie Capon OF Malone. also survive him
Mr. Toof was highly respected by all lie
was chairman Of the school board. pro-
prictor Of the Eureka creamery at Shell
don Junction n director Of the first
rational bank of Enosburgh Falls. The
burial was In charge OF the Masons-
Mrs. T. s. Barry OF Milton has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud Hogabom
H. A. Whitney of the L. V. NJ. and
Jos. Whitney Of Norwich University and
Miss Bertha Howley of Richford have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Wh!tney.-Harold G. of Mt. Hermon
school and Anna Powell of Mortified
Seminary are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, W.
Powell-Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Green Of
Montreal We're guests Of her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Welch, Christmas day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27

|, Charles Thompson; J. b., J. DR..
NJ. FELTON, Ernest Read of Tufts Col
be Is spending the holidays at his home
this place.-B. a. Hendrix spent Sun
|v with friends in West Swanton.-A. j.
liott of the St. Adams Messenger spent
hristmas with his family in this place
bible Baker and Charles Scofield Carpenter
no are attending school at Grand Ligne,
|ie. are home for the holiday vacation
J.. and Mrs Ernest Livingston of Lowell,
lass. are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
|vingston's parents Mr.. and Mrs. f.
/ Wheeler.-Herbert Comings. Willard
|aloney, Brockwood Brown, Henry
(istedt and Merriman Brown of Z. V.
are spending the holiday vacation at
|eir homes. Mrs. w. r.. Gibson of Enos-
! rgh Falls visited the first of the week
hong friends in TOWN. s. Wood
birth who Is doing an extensive lumber
b in Canada. Is spending several days
| tn his family in this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. j. H. Wells and Mrs. Sarah Con
ant were the guests Of Mrs. Eliza Fair
man In Hard wlck.--Edwar Generess
Of Lowell visited his sons here the last
of the weck.--The Rev w. r. Steward
of Montpelier occupied the pulpit in the
Congregational Church Sunday. Decem-
her 25.-Mrs. f. r. Morse went to Bur
lington Monday to pass the winter with
her sister Mrs. William Pope.-Bert
Fisher moved the last OF the week from
Woodbury. to one of the Albee tene-
ment.-O. c. Putnam is on the sick
list this week.-Leon LaPalme CANE
homo from WATERFOWL, Mass, Saturday
to pass the holidays with his parents.
Harry Davidson and Wife have COM
menced housekeeping in +. B. Morse's
house.--A large buck that had been
chased by hound until exhausted
passed by the house of w. Il. Twss in
the road at a walk in the day time. lie
had ton prongs on his antlers.-Mrs. w.
o. Stratton of Danville is assisting in
the care of her sister-in law. Mrs. II.
f. Smith,. H s. Cleavcland and wife
went to Morristown Saturday to visit
an aunt. Mrs. s. y. Palmer, and I've pre-
sent at her auotion.-Ben 1amin Bed
ford came the last Of the week to visit
his step-daughtcr, Ms. II. +. Smith,
and son, Ernest.-Thcrc VIII be a Joint
installation of offlcers-clcct Of George p,
Foster Post 81, q. A. r., and W, Z. c.,
No, 4G. Mt their hall January a. p.
nj. T. Hubbell and family passed
Christmas with Hardwick friends
Harold Edwards and wife have return
ed TO New Hampshiro-t'rank Merriam
received an Edison Standard monograph
as Christmas gift from his wife,. r.
Morse went to Hardwick Tuesday
where he will remain through the
winter scaling logs for the Morse Com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago. Dec. &C.
WHEAT-Dec 1874; May 77d777so.
COftN-Dec. 4lc May 2isQ434o.
OATS-Dec. 34h.c; May Csc.
PORK-Jan. $1G.0j: May, SIC 6odd6.62.
bARD-Ian. Sob; May s9.27h.
RlBS-Jan. $50; May Ss.s2h.
Cash quotations Uore as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 7sc; No. 3, 7td
Sic; No. red, 73hq74hc.
CORNING. ?, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 45iAT
Acc
oATs-No. ?, 93ssc No. 2 white, s5aic;
No. white, 3i7i d35isc
RYF.-No. ., &c.
FARLEY Fair to choice malting).
Q5ic.
FLAXsrrD-No. /. Sls; No. North.
western. $3.50.
TIMOTHY-prime seed) s4356t4.
CLOVER Contract crades) s137S
SHORT EfHS-Sdcs, Ooosc) s.. c5ds.I.
MESS FORK-(Per bblD $3.50
L-AHp-(Pcr 100 lbs) 1906
S1DES-Short clear. CooxeD 50 25de. 37Ih
WHIsK BY--Rasis Of hIeh wires) S.2a.
On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market wass steady. Creameries.
22G3lc; diaries. 2OQ27c.
EGGS-Strong, mark cases included.
2l@2ic; arsts, 24c; prime irsts, %; extras.
2Sc.
enthusiastically 13G14c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The average girl declines to marry
a lot OF men because they neglect to
ask her.
Even an optimist is apt to backslido
when he has a boil on the back OF his
neck.
Our idea of an impossible man is
one who hasn't bit of foorishness in
his makeup
when a man bumps up against hard
luck he always blames some other fell
low for showing him.
Most people find fault with their
neiShbors in order to get even with
neighbors who find fault with them.
After being let In on the ground
floor of big deal. man sometimes
discovers that some other chap crawl
ed In through the cellar window
Chicago News.