davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
CHANDLER q gsdsstSnsr E%sai@sr

No. PA W. Ninth street.
Garrett. attention day OF night.
bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
had Hospitals removed and cared for
Wntil claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. trst-eSass. Both Phones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
FUNERAL or MRS. JOHN NcCAF-
ERlEA.

The funeral of Mrs John McCaffroy was
held at ten o'clock yesterday morning
from St Mary's Cathedral, the otticiating
clergyman being the Rev. j. - Gillls.
with ntcrment in 81. Joseph's cemetery.
The bearers We're Mcssrs John Ryan.
john Casey, Henry Johnson Thomas
Monahau, James W, Madigan and Thomas
Dou!ey Music Was furn shed Oy the
Cathedral choir with solos by Miss Sara
Corley, Mrs. Thomas Conlon and Michael
Ryan. "Nrui Jesu" was rendered AT the
ore!lory by Miss Corley and Mrs Con-
lon The floral tributes were numerous
ana beautiful showing the high esteem IN
which the deceased was held Among
those from out OF town who came to at
tend the funeral were Kennedy McOirath,
Mrs. Ellen Mctihath and Miss Bertha Me
Grath OF 81. Adams William McGrath
and Miss Julia McGrath Of Waterbury.
fatrlck and John MCAVoy of Montpelier
and Arthur Cdvanagh of Vnderhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

quite badly injured yesterday morning
while working on the roof Of Bishop Hop
kins hall al Rock Point. The staging on
which Ieiner was working gave way.
throwing him to the ground a distance Of
20 feet. He was taken to the Mary Fletci1-
er hospital, where he was found to be
badly bruised. and although no bones
were found 10 be broken the physicians
were unable to determine the exact extent
of his injuries. Robert A. Hayes. wno
was working on the staging with Xeiner
was also thrown to the ground and was
badly shaken up, but escaped wthou.
serious injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
OLD CASE TAKEN UP.
Was Entered on County Court Docket
~ Years AGO.

The divorce petition of Preserved A.
|. Baker VS. Eleanor r. Baker was filed
Thursday afternoon. Counter bills for
divorce brought by the Bakers were dis
continued without prejudice at the
present term Of court.
The suit of BERNARD II. Porter va. r.
7. Brownell and city OF burlington,
trustee, has been entered discontinued.
The divorce petition OF Anna Mac Dom
q v Alexander Mac Donell was heard
FRAY afternoon, The MacDonell's
who live In Winooski fled counter petit
tons but the petition OF the husband has
been dismissed at his request and he OPP
roses the suit bro" -ht by his wife. Both
parties testified Friday afternoon and
their stories brought out various domes-
tic infelicities OF forty odd years stand
ing Late in tho afternoon. husband and
wife and the judges adjourned to the
irdges room for conference.
The case Of Laura Kirby VS.. ,ehel G.
Munson. an action of assumpsit to re-
cover 500, was entered In court yester-
day
George T." Kelley Of Hinesburg. who
pleaded guilty n few days ago to illegal
liquor selling. was Friday fined $500
sl25s
Tho case of George y. Jarvis VS.
The singer Manufacturing company.
apt. was taken up in Chittenden
county court Tuesday. This case is
the oldest ono on the docket, having
been entered at the April term. 1883.
1t is an action brought by Mr.. Jarvis
to recover money alleged to be due
him for services as manager of the
local Office of tho defendant company.
Mr.. Jarvis obtained judgment in city
court for 1890 the company appeal
ing the case.
The plaintiff is represented by A. V
Spauldng and Cowles & Moulton
while II. s. Peck appears for the de-
PENDANT.
The divorce petition Of Anna f.
White VS.. William l.. White was heard
Tuesday morning and bill was
granted on the grounds of intolerable
severity. The custody of the 10 year
old daughter was given to the mother
with the understanding that the child
may see the father without hindrance.
There was some discussion in the
matter of Harriet C. Peck's estate,
william Odlin, guardian, appellant.
The case will probably be heard May
81.
The taking Of evidence was complet-
ed Yesterday afternoon in Chlttenden
county court in the case of George D.
Jarvis VS.. the Singer Manufacturing
company, apt. The attorneys IN the
case will submit briefs by week
from Friday.
Tho chancery suit OF James G. G. and
Jessie Downing VS.. Edward Belding
entered for the September term of
court, has been settled. Tho case grew
out of some repairs which the defend
ant was making for the orators on their
building on North street The matter
was submitted for arbitration before
Edward Walker and c. II. Crandall, who
awarded Mr.. BeldinR s35S.2I He will
not complete the repairs.
Edna L. Coon of Colchester yester-
day flied n petition for divorce from
her husband Burnell +. Coon. now in
parts unknown The petition is
brought on the ground of desertion and
the petitioner axis permission to re-
sumo her maiden name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
UNSATISFACTORY CONTRACT
SheIburne Man and wife Bring Suit
against Children.

The case OF Charles u. Lavalette and
Rose Lavalette VS.. Esther Ashley and
Louis Ashley was taken up in Chitten-
den county court yesterday afternoon.
This is an action in chancery in which
the orators seek to have set aside A
certain deed executed by then, 70 the
defendants. J. J. Enright and Brown
d Hopkins appear for the orators and
Martin s. Villas for the defendants.
In the bill of complaint. tho Laval
cites, who are husband and wife set
up that they are so and II wears of
age, respectively, and that on March
26, 1904, In consideration Of an allego3
love and affection and promise: Of tho
defendants to care for them for NE
they executed n deed Of their pronertv
in Sholburne TO their daughter md
SON law. the Asheys. who were tbon
living with them on tho promises The
allegation Is further made that at tina
time Mrs. Lavalette was inNrm and II,
and that Mr.. Lavalette was under the
Ashley and that the couple were led to
oeileNe that instead or being a warranty
deed the instrument they signed
was a contract between the four mar
ties to occupy the premises toIetber
and to carry on the land on sbores
Ihey did not discover that they bod
decided their property to the derer-
dants until 10 months after the traps
action took place. They now seek N
recover their property. together win
such damages as they have sustained
by the Transactions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
PLANT
THAT COUGHS,
Way OF Freeing Itself From Coating
of Desert Sand.

CFrom the New orleans Times -, mocratD
Il heard cough and looked behind mo
nervously." said a huutsman, FOR | was
stalking ga2elles in that lion colored
waste the Sahara Desert, and having got
ten rather too far south, expected at any
moment to become a pincushion for the
poisoned darts Of the dread TouarcEs.
But there was no one there. The nat
desert Quyered in the sunshine, and here
and there a dusty plant stood YEARLY.
But though | commanded the landscape
for radius of 50 miles, not living
creature was in sight.
Another cough, | swung around quick
ly, The same plant, yellow with dust,
dropped in the dry heat, That was all
Hack! Hack
ION my left this time. ! swung around
again. \ Ike plant met my eye, The
thing was growing rather ghIstly.
AS | regarded this last plant a cough
came from Il. Believe me. the plant
coughed 1t shook all over. and then,
lighting up as a man does when he IS
about TO sneo2e, 1t gave a violent cough,
and a little cloud of dust arose,
II found out aftcrward that the plant
was the coughing bean, which Is common
in many tropical countries. In the long.
dry heats this weird growth's pores be-
come choked with dust. and II would die
ui suTocation were II not that a powerful
gas accumulates inside il, which. when
1t gains sufficient pressure eXplodes with
Il sound precisely like the human cough.
Tho explosion shakes the plant pores free
of their dust and the coughing bean is IL
good health again"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

At the burning of the M.n,hr.r,,,,o,.
House in Newpor, last week WsdnasSo'
J. Il, iiulbert. IA travelling man -, M,
'o'A CITY, VINO ~ well known IN Burling
'o''' saved small boy named l.adte from
instant death. The child was watching
Inc hremen night the b,azr ON tn. north
END Nheh 1t was noticed that the wall
near Loves block was weakening a warn
NJ was shouted ana all scampered to
safety except tho child, who seemed too
fascinated to move. Mr.. Halhert. realizing
the danger, rushed AT the child and they
both rolled TO the gutter as the wall fell
with a crase-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
VERMONT NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr. and Mrs Myron Chandler Of Ben
nington will observe their golden wedding
Memorial day 1t viii be the second
similar anniversary among members Of
the family within tho past few years.
As originally announced in the FREQ
Press. the 18th annual meeting OF tho
Woman's Homo Missionary union OF
Vermont will he held in the Congregations
al Church At Bellows Falls, May 2S and 90.
The bronze doors for tho new McCul.
Tough mausoleum IN progress Of erection
al Pennington Center have arrived and It
is expected that the whole will he com
plotod by Memorial day. It is said to be
ono Of the finest IN New England.
f. Bruce g Sons Of Barre have
Just blasted out szeable chunk Of
granite from Milestone hin. T. was moved
% feet from the side OF the quarry and its
measurements are: Length, 20 feet; width
q; heighth, is. cubic feet 1925.
Tho granite marker which is 70 bo IN.
yelled Memorial day at Bennington to
mark tho spot whore William Llovd Gar
riSc1 published tho Journal NJ the Times
has rea ched there from Montpelier. whore
1t was cut
Barton toamstors have been interest
Cd in the achievement Of a pair Of con-
tractor Brapg's horses. Tho team
drew four tons of cement from the
freight station TO the school house
grounds in ono load.
Crayton A. Woodbury. IS dead at his
home in Rutland, aged IN years lie
was lieutenant in CO. p. 18th VI.
In,
had worked at hts trade in Rutland
many years He leaves a wife and one
son, Robert Woodbury. Of Woodstock.
\ young bennington woman started OUT
after breakfast Sunday morning, went to
Roaring branch, caught six good sized
trout returned home at ton o'clock. id
hcr mornings work and went to Sunday
school at noon. The trout made an OK
ccllent dinner for d family Of SIX
Matthias Sullivan is dead at Brattleboro,
AGED g years. In his carly manhood he
made three trips ~ California and Nevada
in search of gold Ho was a native Of
ireland, married Mary Brosnahan Of
Brattloboro re wears aFo and she with
seven children survives him.
Col A VI. Downs ~ Bennington Will
according to a crs,or, no t.. eo,,a.,..,
orr for many, ,.o,-s bo -,..,, ,,o.a-,.. ~.
,-raves or sor,,,o- a,- w.
graves of n,A,,hors ~ l,is ,,r,t,,. ,,.h,, a.o
buried there.
Search for the body or William
O'Neil. drowned three weeks ago in
Barton river. has been abandoned r.
is thought that the body lodged updor
some bank and was covered nv di,+
and drift from tho rivor Tho har,,
has fallen in in many nlaces caused hv
the swift current ana high vvator.
'"I -" ,,,.,s ~" nus ,'EH' ma
l,,''' ''"' 10 LOUIS Nc'I anu i
Gus life in the West but after sleepinr
one night beside the road thov rir.1
for mothers cooking and returned
home. 40 mention is made of any fat.
ted calves being killed in Browning
ton
.oo,oo.
va '''
81. Dr .N''U.t VI ''i''9 cum
p'''n ~ Wv, Wv. N'r'''i o'u'u."s az
'l,''a'' vs. .''S VI us
'','p,'"' upon
~ r,a''o y
- am
VI ms WI w an "
=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
COLLEGE BASE BALL

The University of Vermont base b,u
team defeated Massachusetts State Col.
ese al university field on Thursday and
FRIDAY by scores Of S to and TO q In
SATURDAY game Higgins and Gardner
colloed "hhe running for a batted ball
ana 'he latter sustained broken collar
Done Amherst won from Vermont at
Amherst on Wednesday by a score Of 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
knowledge ACQUIRED

Farmer kontop- Amt We goin TO send
Yer boy to college?
Farmer Rich-No, faint necessary now.
Farmer Korntop-But We sed We wu1
goin' ter put him through college.
Farmer Rich--Yes, but he's learned Ia
smoke cigarettes with~--- - - .iaaiic
STANDARD and Timer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BAKED FISH.

Make a hole in the ground about a
foot ana half deep and large enough
to contain the article To be roasted. Build
fire in 1T and let it burn down to Goals
Lift out the Goals leaving the hot ashes
at the bottom. Upon this, place y thick
layer of grass and on the grass lay your
hsh that has been well cleaned Cover
with another layer % grass, then re-
place the Goals and loose earth and build
little fire on top. In thrcc-quarters of
an hour uncover and you will find your
fish done to a turn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GOOD THINGS FOR THE PICNIC
BASKET.

Where the camp fire is tabooed for
good and sufficient reasons. sandwiches
and other appetizing things may be pre-
pared at home and are easily transported.
While picnic sandwiches should be dainty
and appetzinE, they need not be such
marvels of cth"realncss as those designed
for weddings or afternoon tea. Picnic APP
petitos are "robustuous" ones and need
no coaXins. The bread should be cut
thin Yet not necessarily crust,ess: not
too fresh, nor yet stale. Rolls make nice
picnic sandwiches, also baking powder
biscuit and corn mullins. Butter will
spread more evenly and smoothly If
crcamcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
HAM SANDWICHES.

Rub half cup butter to cream, add
ono teaspoonful mustard one tablespoons
fui olive oil or melted butter little red
or white pepper, a pinch Of salt and the
yolk of an egg MIN thoroughly, then
stir in as much chopped ham as will make
good consistency for spreading. and
place between thin slices Of white or
whole wheat bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Every Child in Gardcn.-Every Mother
in a Home Croft-An Individual Indus
trial independence for Every Worker in
Home of HIS Own on the Land--Slogan
Home Crofters.-G. H. Maxwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

The first game in the Now Hampshire
league season IN Burlington was plaved
at Athletic Park on Friday when Bur
lington defeated Concord by a score ~
to |. Burlington also won from Com
cord on Saturday, to q; from East Man
chester on Monday, to .; and from East
Manchester on Tuesday, 6 to A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

Every child should have mud pies,
grasshoppcrs and tadpoles, wild straw
berries, acorns and pine cones, trees to
climband brooks to wade in; sand, snakes.
huckleberries and hornets. and any chlld
who has been deprived of those has been
deprived OF the best part of his ducation.
Luther Burbank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WINOOSKI LIS
IiFREDITY

Knickcr- Which side Of the house does
the child take after?
Bocker-We cant tell yet whether it's
/ mollycoddle or liar.-.New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Those Who Ought to Know Esti-
mate That This Number Will
Be Doubled.
HOW MANY WILL YOU HAVE?
And VIII II BE Enough 10 Send Won to
Observation-Disclosures Days Left
In Which TO Get the Necessary
Number-Comc on Down
to Jamestown.

Up to date some over three million
votes have been cast for the 80 candi-
dates now in the jamestown contest.
This gives an average vote of about
1000. The highest vote is still held
by f. j. Irish of Enosburgh Falls. Tho
Group one people arc not far away
and +. J. will wake up some morning
before long and find his leadership has
been stolen.
1t has beer estimated by those who
have made study of voting contests
that this three million will be doubled
In the next eighteen davs--all that re-
main before the contest closes. Now
the great question is. what proportion
of this six million votes will he mark cd
up to your credit. and will the number
he great enough to scnd YOU TO James
town. Washington and Philadelphia At
the expense of the Free Press 1t
makes no difference to us who gets tho
tickets. They will go to tho highest
votes. Just as soon as the contest
closes and the last great vote s count
ed the winners may have their tickets
or their money value. and we hope they
will have a pleasant and profitable
trip.
Don't YOU want to go to jamestown, ,
Then cheer up and come along.
The standing:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Liver and Kidneys

1t is highly important that these organs
should properly perform their functions.
When they don't, what lameness OF the
side and back, what yellowness Of the skin
what constipation, bad taste in the mouth
sick headache, pimples and blotches, and
loss Of courage tell the story.
The great Alternative and tonic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BORN.

BOWAlAN-At Sararac Lake, \. ",
April 6. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs w. c.
Bowman, FIRST grandchild to MIR. and Mrs.
W +. Bowman OF this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
DIED.

BALDWIN In Hlnesburgh, May IS
so7, Sarah L. Baldwin.
McCAFFREY Died at her home, 10
Pearl street, May 18TH 1901 Ellen Nc
Grath wife of John McCaffrcY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
EQUIVOCAL.

He-Are YOU musical?
She-I play the piano
He-Well, that's not an absolute denial
Pick Me-Up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
CITY NEWS.

oIhWS OH IL ldrin III SHeIourlle'
Seventeen Young ladies gave n din
ner and linen shower in honor of Miss
Katherine NJ. DIVER az Dorn's cafe
last evening.
son was porn TO MI and MRS John
n,orninq Mr. novi,n is - voars old
mud tbo sop ,oiybs IA ro,pds
Lewis Mayo of st. Adams filed poti-
ton in bankruptcy Thursday in the office
of the district clerk. He has liabilities
of $3.50 all unsecured claims, and assets
Of 800.
rho s,,o, e,,aot,bi, n.hi,. eo-o,or,,.
ho,,,,.,, -. At,.a,, A1a;, ,, ,a,o.,..
sent to Albany. The boat has been pur'
rhased by the Albany Yacht club and will
be used Tor cruising on tho Hudson river.
News has been received from St. Paul
Ginn. of the marriage Of James W. Tob!n
Of this city and Miss Caroline j. Rnker
Of ST. Paul. After a short honeymoon
lr.p MIR. and Mrs. Tohin will come TO this
,ity
Joscnb rro,,hio,. ~ ,t,s a,s. NJ
po., I,i,,oo,, -. t,,...,., -
A. the latter city last week Thursday.
after honeymoon trip to Essex and
olNer New YORK towns they came to this
CITY ana are now at home at 2i9 Elmwood
avenue.
Tho povuoids POOL t,s.,., >,,ono,. - go
rottatiul for tho Ntorrie,, ,r,rert,. oo,-
sistin,- of ,bou, Soo a,.,,s a., ,,.or,.,, ,,,,,
aud sufficient land ,dioirirg +. n loon
ono sboor ,.,,.., 49,, -,,,,,,,,1.. nj. ..
tss hacl, Of +bo .,.ar,,rts, oo,,,, e,a,
New IIampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

camp fire so that MS they open the juice
will not run out. AS soon as they open
they are done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
JUMPERS AND PLAY APRONS.

Best clothes" thai must be kept clean
and whole are among the things that
ink child when ready for play. Il is
bad enough 70 be dressed up on formal
occasions. but when plaYtime arrives let
the young things he as untrammeled as
possible. 1t is too early as yet for the
bare footed regime. but let the other gar
ments he as simple and few as possible
For small boys and girls there is nothing
more sensible and satisfactory than the
jumper. which is a combination of apron
and overall. This Is made Of denim.
checked Bingham or chambray. the denim
being the best wearing OF the three
They can be slipped on over the house
trocks. their ample width accommodating
pctticoats and skirts as well. or in warm
or days the dress may be slipped Oft leay-
ing the pettcoats and undcrEarmcnts.
The play aprons are made Of straight
piece OF cloth. henmed shaped out under
the arms and held with broad straps over
the shoulders. PleNts are arranged IN tho
back and in either side Of the front to
give the necessary fulness This is worn
over the dress or. as the season advances
over the underwear only, leaving neck
and arms bear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
GOODIES TO MAKE ON CAMP FIRES

If children can be trusted to do a little
cooking over bonfire or improvised
brick oven. the first thing TO attend to is
TO make sure their clothing Is not in
fammable, Much of the outing flannel
flames up in a second but the denims
and woolens ignite slowly. Teach the
children that II, by chance, their gar
ments catch fire, they must at once roll
upon the ground, not run.
BAKED POTATOES IN THE ASHES.
Select potatoes OF uniform size. wash
clean. cover in a bed Of hot ashes. and
bake until soft Brush on the ashes.
break the skin slightly and eat with salt,
while piping hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WOMEN's LIST.

Mrs. Joseph Butler, Mrs. Bertha Fer
rette, Mrs II. F. Gaskill. Miss Mary
Holmes Mrs. Mary I.aughton, Miss
Catherine Maquion. Mrs. Matthew Nun
taEh. Mrs William w. Russell. Miss Ethel
A. Saunders, Mrs. Katherine A. Smith,
Miss Roxy Thompson, Mrs. Agnes VII
liants Mrs. +. NJ. Wheeler. Ida Vent
worth Mrs. John {. Webster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Menu SUNDAY.


Menu sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Cereal
Crisped Bacon Fried Mush Maplo Syrup
Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Sorrel Soup Croutons
Grilled Breast of Mutton Currant Jelly
Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Spaghetti
Dandclion Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
SUPPER
To be eaten al fresco If weather is pro.
pitioUs.
Assorted Sandwiches
Devlcd Eggs Olives
Gingerbread Cheese
Jam
Tea or Lemonade
Time to be getting out the picnic ham
pers and luncheon outfit; the porch fur
nishinGs, useful and ornamental the
swing in the garden, a sand pile for the
wee one In the back yard teepee for
embryo warriors in secluded corner of
the lawn, seat in the apple tree. a
flower or vegetable bed. with tools to
work withaL for each child work
bench or tNh.e with comfortable seat at
the back door for the houseworker to oc-
cupy when shc is preparing vegetable
for the daily need, or fruit for winters
store. \ hammock under tho traos ,
lodge IN some vast u.i,dcr,css for ithaca
who can mako IL or at tcost q +ir, roof
garden or v.indnv. bov for .bc =, dyo,lor
doomed nv tlc oxigoncios -, eo,o IN .nord
tho summer in limited oi,,. ,,uarters Anv.
thing en- If no ont Of doors NTH ,bo civ
for it's ce,lirr and n If. Of good brour
earth 70 dIf, in e only. y.i,b , ,,,,cho,,
knife or clam sbel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Gives these organs vigor and tone for the
proper performance Of their functions, and
cures all their ordinary ailments. Take il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
Advertised LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
linCton postoflce for the week ending
May q, 1897.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

Menu sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Cereal
Crsped Bacon Fried Mush Maple Syrup
Toast
Coffee