davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Garden Grove.

Miss Maud Burgess. of Kellerton,
who has been visiting her brothers here,
returned home last Thursday.
Newton Judd made business trip to
Pleasanton last Thursday.
The body of Mrs. Tom Riddle was
brought here for burial last Thursday
from Clarinda, Iowa, where she had
been taking treatment at the state
hospital.
Miss Eva Honn, of Davis City, came
one day last week to visit her brothers,
Will and Henry, who live here.
Mrs. j.. d. Ridgeway, of Jefferson,
Iowa, came last week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Gillette.
Mrs. II. r. Stroll accompanied by her
children went to Moravia last Friday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Schriner.
j. r. Smith was in Kansas City last
week on business returning Saturday.
! Mrs. Vance Knapp and her mother,
Mrs. A. Holland, went to Leon last Sat
urday to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rhoades, and returned
home Monday.
Carol Curry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Curry, went to Leon last Saturday
to visit relatives.
Emma Stevens, of Charlton, came last
Friday to visit at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Mason.
Mrs. John McCleary went to Charlton
last Friday to meet her daughter, Rosa
Manchester, who came home to spend
vacation this summer.
Arthur and Wayne Gaulter, of Lamont,
who have been visiting their uncle, A.
Anderson, of near Weldon, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Richards went to Newton
Tuesday to visit with several relatives
there.
Robt. Mckee had the misfortune to
have two fingers badly mangled last
week in a feed grinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Chamberlin, Of
Des Moines were visiting at the G. w
Hoadley home last week and returned
home Thursday.
@. D. Mallette narrowly escaped be-
ing killed last Thursday by bull which
attacked his horse, throwing he and the
horse in the air, Mr.. Mallette lighting
!, in such manner as to break his arm
The bull did not offer to make the
second attack and he and the horse
escaped. The bull did not have horns
or both would have been badly injured
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
possum Trot.

Miss Ina Fronk went to Illinois one
day last week.
Mrs. J. W. Worden spent Friday at
Frank Worden's.
Those spending Sunday at Floyd
LIZARDS were Lloyd Smith, wife and
daughter Lois, Frank Worden and wife.
Miss Lissie Worden sewed at j. ].
Smiths last week.
Mrs. Arthur Worden is on the sick list.
Her sister, Miss Goldie Cave is taking
care of her.
Most everyone in this neighborhood
attended the band concert at Weldon
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mart Britten and daughter
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Hugh Smiths baby was quite sick
few days last week.
Frank Worden's were calling at ]. H.
Delk's last Monday.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Judd were
Weldon callers Saturday afternoon.
Ira Worden was in Leon one day
last week having dental work done.
Mrs. Meachem and daughter Mabel
were calling in Weldon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Worden were call
ing at Will Machlain's Sunday.
Lloyd Hensley spent Sunday at E. T.
Worden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
The Nose.

The nose is intended for breathing,
the mouth for speaking and eating.
Who has ever seen a horse breathing
otherwise than through his nostrils?
Minute scientific investigation has re-
vealed the fact that the number of peo-
pie who breathe through their 7 Ill ],
are becoming gradually but sure. ew
er in number. The consequence is that
the nostrils decrease in size, while it has
been found that the prevailing nose Is
quite an inferior organ to that Of our
forefathers. 1t is we'll known phys
Illogical fact that unused muscles and
bones gradually disappear. Fish who
live in the dark, for instance, or the
mole, who resides underground, be-
come blind. Thus If we cease to use
our noses for breathing they will cease
to exist, They will become superf1u-
ous!-Pearson's Weekly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Salem

There was quite storm here Sunday
evening.
A few attended a surprise at Johnnie
Moore's Saturday night, it being Miss
Neva's birthday. A good time was re-
ported.
A. J. Woolsey and daughter Nellie
went to Lamont Saturday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Ora Spurrier.
George Carter and wife spent Sunday
at Charley Halls.
Vie Slower and mother had business
in Leon Saturday.
Myra Blaksley was assisting her aunt,
Mrs. Elba Dale, last week.
Earnie Landphair and wife spent Sun
day with her brother, Ben Hagan, and
family.
Mrs. Emma Donley and daughter
Agnes are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jane Hall.
Joe Dale had business in Leon Thurs
day.
Albert Dale came down Saturday from
Leon, returning in the evening.
Miss Maggie Crawley, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Drury, and family this week.
Verlie Brown and sister Margaret were
Pleasanton callers Saturday evening.
Several enjoyed themselves at Ode
Dale's one evening last week eating ice
cream.
George Minor and Verlie Brown and
best girls were trying the fine roads
Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Spencer and mother had business
at Pleasanton Saturday.
Everybody planning to celebrate at
Pleasanton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
q. E. D. No. =.

Mrs. 7. j.. Griffin was a Leon caller
one day last week.
Miss Alice Flynn's gentleman friend
from Keokuk is here visiting.
Miss Lulu Hubbard attended the ice
cream supper at Tom Moore's Saturday
night.
People to the number of SO attended
the ice cream supper Wednesday night
at |. E. Evans in honor of Miss Olives
18th birthday. All reported a fine time
Mrs. John Garner and children visit
ed Wednesday at e. Gammon's.
James Bowsher, of Leon, spent a
pleasant day at E. Evans Sunday.
Clyde Waller was sailing north early
Monday morning.
E. Cannon and Fred Potter were
Leon callers Monday.
l. E. Evans and family spent Sunday
at Dan Grifin's.
JOHNNIE Minor called on his best girl
in Leon Wednesday evening.
Willard and Eliza Lille visited Sun
day with their uncle, A. ]. Woolsey and
family.
Mrs. j. A. Lille and baby spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
Those that spent Sunday at E. Gam
mons we're: Willie Cannon, G.. Gam.
mon, NJ. L. Dale, J. o. Garner and Fred
Potter with their wives and families
and Delbert Cozad.
Ivy Lentz visited several days last
week with her parents, near Pleasanton
Dan Griffin and wife visited at Pat
Flynn's one day last week.
NJ. Powers, wife and son, Floyd, visit
ed at l. E. Evans Wednesday.
Miss Elva Evans called at Mrs
Finch's one day last week.
Mrs. Farnes and daughter, of Des
Moines visited last week at Pat Flynn's
and with other relatives and friends
from here she will go to Keokuk where
she will make her future home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Mozart,s Quick Work.

On one occasion Mozart was max
Ing merry with his friends at midnight
when not single note was written Of
the overture to- don Giovanni" which
was to. be produced on the following
evening. When he had said goodby to
his friends he calmly went to bed and
slept until o'clock in the morning.
Awaking refreshed, he set to work on
the overture, dashing off sheet after
sheet with incredible rapidity and dis
patching them to the copyists. The
opera was to begin at Z in the evening,
and few minutes after that hour
Mozart was in his place as conductor,
baton in hand, while the parts with
the ink still wet on some of them were
being handed to the orchestra.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Weather.Crop Bulletin.
For week ending June "a. 1907

Des Moines, Iowa.
The average daily temperature was
about four degrees below the normal
for the last week in June. The week
began and ended with showers, varying
in amount, but fairly we'll distributed
over the state. The showers on the
oath caused local damage by wind, hail
and lightning, in limited areas in the
central and north central districts,
but generally they were moderate and
beneficial. In the larger part of the
state there were four to five days Of
seasonable weather, with conditions.
favorable for field work and growth Of
crops. Fair progress has been made in
cleaning out the corn fields, which gen.
orally have received second blowing.
Tho belated and deficient in stand, the
corn crop has made fair progress and
shows healthy color. Reports indi-
cate that a beginning has been made in
the clover harvest, and meadows are
much improved. Small grain, pastures
aud garden truck are doing we'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
More Thorough.

Bobby had gone to Canada to visit
his English aunt and was trying to be
on his best behavior all the time, but
at. luncheon, when his aunt asked him
If he would like some curried chicken,
he was speechless with surprise.
Whats the matterT' asked his aunt.
Don't you like curried chicken?''
II don't know" answered Bobby.
I'VE don't curry our chickens; we pick
them"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Tuskeego.

Rev. F.o. spurrier filed his appoint
ment Sunday at II a. m.
Stella and Ora Trisler spent Sunday
with their friends, Jessie and Marcia
Mcneil.
G. F. Rhodes and wife called on Lee
Moulton and wife Sunday afternoon.
Willard Spitznogle and family from
near Lamont spent Sunday in this vicin-
ity.
Ollie Dunbar and sister Miss Lucy,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
G. Creveling.
Maude Payton visited with Lizzie
Hickman Sunday.
Rev. Coontz, Of Woodland, was an
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
A Peculiar Tree.

A cingular maple tree on the left
bank of the Oder, in Germany, is at
least.a century old and has been twist
ed and cut into a kind of circular house
Of two stories. A firm, leafy floor has
been formed by causing the branches
to become gradually woven together.
Above this is smaller second floor,
similarly formed, and the ends Of the
branches have been woven into solid
walls, in which eight windows on each
story have been cut.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
A. wonderful Island of Chalk.

The English island Of Thanet, form
ing part Of the county of Kent, is al
most wholly composed Of chalk. The
island is ten miles in length and about
five in breadth and has more chalk ex-
posed on its surface than has any 9th
er spot Of equal area on the globe.
British biologists say that there are
not less than 42,OOO,OCO,OOO tons of
chalk '1n sight, on Thanet and that it
would take 10000 men and 5000 horses
and carts 10000 years to move it, pro-
viding it were dug up ready to be
carted away.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Watsabaugh.

At her home in east Leon at midnight,
July 1st, occurred the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Watsabaugh, one of the pion-
GERS of this city, at the advanced age
of 81 years. She had been in failing
health for some months, her death be-
ing caused from complications arising
from old age. The funeral will be held
at the M. E. church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, intermsnt being in
the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

over Sunday visitor at Hugh wiley's.
9. R. Percy and family spent Sunday
at VIM. Piercy's.
Mrs. VIM. Piercy spent Thursday with
Mrs. Bollinger.
Rev. Mundle's appointment is next
Sunday morning and evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
BlockIey. No. 2

F. T. Smith was a Leon caller Monday
Jack Comerford's team was seen tied
at Blockley Sunday evening.
Bert Dobson and Miss Daisy Stanford
called on Bertha Evans Sunday.
Willard Lille and Ida Stanford call
ed on Lulu Marvin Friday evening.
Fred Jones and Sarah Stephens were
trying the roads Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
In q Bad Way.

Johnny II wish my folks would
agree upon one thing and not keep me
all the time In worry. Tommy
What have they been doing now?
Johnny-Moth won't let me stand on
my head. and dad is all the time fuss.
ing because wear my shoes out SO
fast.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

'tSir,. said DR.. johnson to a friend,
commenting upon a widower who
remarked, though his welded life had
been unhappy, ut lis triumph Of hope
over experience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

The most perfect little home ! ever saw
was a little house into the sweet incense
of whose fires went no costly things.
thousand dollars served as years living
FOR father. mother and three children.
But the mother was the creator of
home; her relations with the children
the most beautiful l have ever seen.
Every inmate of the house nvOluntarily
looked into her face for the keynote of
the day and IL always rang clear. From
the rosebud or clover leaf. which in spite
of her hard work she always found time
to put aside our plates at breakfast.
down to the story she had on hand to
read in the evening, there was no inter-
mission Of her influence. She has always
been and always will he my IDEAL of n
mother, wife and home maker. If to her
quick brain. loving heart and exquisite
face had been added the appliances of
wealth and cnlnrEcmerts of wide cul-
turc, hers would have been absolutely
the Ideal home. As II was it was the
hast absolutely have ever seen.-llelen
Hunt Jackson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
CROPS DOING WELL.
Reports to Brudstrccct's show This to
BE the Case.

Reports 10 Bradstreets for the week
show crops are doing well. good weather
having advanced their growth. Demand
for hay has been hcavy ana prices show
Increase New is being cut and in state
a large good crop will be obtained. al
though in certain sections only three
fourths crop is looked for. Demand for
new potatoes strong. old ones are running
short; this has tended to bolster up crop
of new ones. Farmers are busy in fields
and rural trade districts show affect Of
this In sales among merchants although
trade Is fully as good is 70 be ex-
pected. Extremely hot weather during
middle OF week was so great 30 in
terfere with work in some lines of bust
ness Tho demand for skilled labor still
holds good and generally speaking all
lines of manufacture are employed to
capacity, In .1r-cr cities and towns
clearance sales have prevailed among re-
tail merchants, these have been we'll
patronized. Wholesale firms note COL
lcctions coming in reasonably we'll. Week
closing July 3lth was free from mercan
tile failur Lumber dealers at Burling-
ton repor, demand good difficulty ex-
rerienced early in seas in getting stock
has disappeared and dealers now have
plenty to I'll orders Overgaiter company
that has been closed for mid summon va
cation resumed business past week.
Rutland reports Industries ali employed
to capacity. Merchants note July bust
! ness has been fully as large as for cor
responding period last year. Reports
from ST. Adams show farmers arc har-
vesting crop of hay. Produce Of all kinds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
Lost Their Lives in Collision be.
tween Steamer Columbia and
Lumber Schooner.
SANK WITHIN FIVE MINUTES.
Most Of Her Passengers Asleep When
Vessels Struck--Largc Number of
the Rescued Brought to Eure-
kn-Citizens Furnish Them
with ClOthing.

Eureka, Cal, July 22-Tho best adj
vices tonight are that approximately
900 Of the 249 souls on board the steamer
Columbia escaped death when that yes
sci went to the bottom near Shelter
Cove between midnight and one o'clock
Sunday morning after a collision with
the steam schooner San Pedro. one
hundred and seven Of the Columbia g
passengers and 81 of her crew have been
brought to this port by the steamer
George W. Elder which towed tho san
Pedro from the scene of the disaster
to Eureka. A late message from Shelter
Cove says that four more life boats have
been picked up. one of them containing
IS persons, another Is. another 16. while
the number I'm the fourth is not report ed.
The survivors who were brought to this
mort, are being cared for n: hotels and in
private houses.
The Columhia's passenger list shows
that in her cabin she carried Is mon and
On women and girls; in her Storage 20
men and one woman. total Of 1N. Dis
crepancies however, between the full list
furnished tho purser on sailing and
figures given by survivors who have
reached here indicate that the total pas
sengcrs may have been greater in num-
Der.
Eight minutes after the San Pedro
struck the Columbia the latter vessel
filled and sank The night saloon watch
man notified all the passengers 90 go to
the upper deck. Without clothing they
climbed out Of their hcrtns and rushed
out. It was only two or three minutes be-
fore the decks We're awash. Six boats
and three life RATS were cut loose and
as many passengers as possible were
crowded into them. There was hardly
any evidence Of panic and the women
acted with heroism.
The crew of the San Pedro immed'
lately lowered a boat and picked up {
large number OF survivors, while the
boats from the Columbia lay to by tn,
San Pedro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
TWO AMUSING LETTERS.
Chnzy Man Wanted New Spring IL
GrnphOphonc Head.

Merchants in the city often receive
amusing letters from their rural Gus
toners. A local sporting goods firm re-
Gently heard from a Chazy man as fol-
lows:
Chazy, y. y, June II. 1907.
Dear sur:
pleas put a new spring in this graphic
phone Head and will pay for it when
it Games back hear at my Depoe for /
don't no What your Charges Will be
Meas return II at Wonce. / will send YOU
81 dollar 90 you Can mail 1t 20 ,nc then
It will came to my Door and Wont
Hafto Drive after It 1 Wood Of sent the
money in the furst place If had nown
the price yours truly
Mr.. F
The sporting goods firm delayed some
what In executing the order and a
result received the following:
Dear sur:
VIII your pleas send me Word What
you will do With that graphophone Head
sent YOU II you have got 1t fixed Why
don't you send II hack II you Cant fix
It pleas let me no What new one Wood
cost pleas let me no at Wonce
Mr.. r
Chazy, n Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
STORY OF COLLISION.
Accident Occurred in the Fog-Captain
Went Down will, Skip.

San Francisco. July 22.-In one of the
worse marine disasters IN the history OF
the Californit coast, about % lives We're
lost by midnight collision between the
steamer Columbia and tho steam lumber
schooner San Pedro, in Shelter Cove. Il
miles southwest of the Mcndocina Hum
boldt county line, between twelve and
one o'clock yesterday morning. Tho
few details known here were brought by
the steamer Roanoke and the steam
schooner Daisy Mitchell, which arrived
IN San Francisco this forenoon.
The Columbia q 800 foot steel vessel of
the San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company, while bound from San
Francisco for Portland. Ore, with is
passengers and a c, w of sixty cOllided
wit and was rammed by the San Pedro
n 40 foot wooden steamer, southbounj
for this city. The sea was smooth bu
the weather was foggy. Tho San Pedro
looming out of the mist few shil
lengths away bore down on the Column
ha at high speed despirc frantic efforts
70 clear, with a grinding crash the Sal
Pedro sank her stem fully 10 feet int
the Columhias port bow
Nearly all Of the Columbia's passengers
and many Of her crew werc asleep when
the collision occurred. AS the San Pedro
backed away the sea poured in through
the ragged hole in the Columba's bow
above and below the water line. and in
five minutes she sank.
The story Of that five minutes Is yet &c
be told and as II can only be told by
some survivors the facts of the tragedy
can be but guessed at
According to J s. Flynn. n passenge>
on the Roanoke, Capt. Doran Of the
Columbia succeeded in launching fou>
l'feboats and two RATS before th'
Columbia sank. Flynn in an interview
IS quoted as saying that IS passengers
all men, got away in that manner ant
We're saved; that Capt. Doran acted will
great GOODNESS in the face of death anC
went down with the ship.
Shortly after the collision tn
steamers Roanoke and George w. El
dor. and the steam schooner Dais
Mitchell, all southound, came on In
scene and stood by. The Elder too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

the san Pedro in tow and the latest
report announces their arrival in Eu-
reka. The stern of the San Pedro was
sma shed to splinters, one of her masts
was snapped off at the deck, she was
settling and she had n heavy list when
taken in tow. Captain Hansen re-
NAMED on board
The Daisy Mitchell offered assist
nnco to the Elder, but this was de-
clined She picked UP a life boat and
a raft OF the Columbia and brought
them to this city.
ONE NEW HAMPSHIRE VICTIM
Near the scene of the wreck the
Roanoke picked UP life raft and
found underneath IT the dead body OF
a passenger supposed to be Edward
butler of Portsmouth, n. II.
The officers of the merchants exchange
in this city and of the various news
papors have been besicged since early
morning by relatives and friends of the
Columhia's passengers. but the insistent
and fearful requests for information of
the Victims and the rescued remained UNI
satisfied. Beyond the reported facts that
Butler was drowned and that Capt
poran went down with his ship, few
details of casualties have been receiv-
cd
President Frey. OF the steamship COM
panv said this afternoon that the Column
hia lies in deep water and Is miles on
shore, and that for the present at least
| ro attempt will he made to raise her
capt. Doran was regarded by the OF
| noials of the San Francisco & PORTLAND
| Steamship company as ono of the abeS
scamcn who ever operated vessel or
| tho coast His career had been fref
| from accidents and this was the mrs
| disaster that had bcfallen tny vesse
| over which he held command.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
LEPROSY IN BOSTON.
Young Woman Employed As Domcs
tic I'm a IJOsDitaI with the Disease.

Boston, July ga case Of .cprosy de-
voloped at one of the hospitals in the city
was reported 10 the city board of health
to-day. The victim Is "A young woman
who formerly was employed as domestic
In Brookllne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of advertised letters at Burllngto
postoffic9 July 23,l@7:



pOstofiic9 July 23,l@7:
MEMS LIST
Howard G. Alley, f. j. Adams, c. NJ
Relvois. Gilmour Bates, John Brsson
Burlington EnvelOp Co., George F.. Bur.
dit, w II. Courtney, A. NJ. Chase, VII
liam G. Cottcr, Leon Drown, c. J. De
merritt. William Dague, Robert Elllnhouse
A friend. Charles Hayes. Alpine James
NJ j. ,Ieffries, j. NJ. Noyos, David L. Por
ter, Joseph Prcpent, Charles A. Reamer
r. a. Redmond, f. c. Spaldin Marc We'll
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs l.. e. Balm, Mss Martha Borland
Miss Stella Brockney Mrs. F. G. Currier
Miss Katherine Caldwell, Mrs. Ami,
Casey. Miss Beatrice Confor, Mrs George
|. Cooke, Miss NJ. G.. Carter, Mrs. V. Car
YER. Mrs NJ Dorvchy, Miss Millie Ever
EFT. Mrs II. French Daisy Guyette, Mrs
Burned Hodson. Miss Cora j. Joyner
Mrs. ] =. Phelps, Miss Martha r. Par
ker, Mrs. William ohehach, Mrs, r. w
Reisengu 90. Miss Mary Smith.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Vina Rrior. Mrs. Curtis, 30 Hook street
Eva DeTom, Dominick Lawrence, Pete
Rivers, Marie TERROR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

William r. Jennings of New York has
Just completed bungalow on Stamford
mountain near Bennington. 1850 feet
above the sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
EGG SALAD.

While this is a little too hearty for a
dinner salad, it is just the thing for
the Sunday night supper, Boil the eggs
hard, remove the shells, cut in halves
crosswise or lengthwise. and take out
the yolks, Mash the yolks using a silver
fork; then season with minced chow
chow with little OF the mustard sauce
from the bottle, little melted butter,
salt and pepper. and II desired minced
olives. Return to the whites Of egg. ar
range on bed of lettuce or cress dress
with FrenGh dressing or mayonnaise. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WINOOSKI LIST.

When n mans popularity begins to
wane his neighbors usuaIy get busy
and assist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

no olives have been used in the filing
Of the eggs a few olives or pimolas scat
tered over the salad add to its decora-
ton,