davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

limitations and the methods OF their
manufacture There is no longer dan
ger, they say, of the real and artificial
product being confused in the public
mind.
or all the stones entered in the for
eign invoices as reconstructed gems,
the ruby is tho only one really en-
titled to the name, dealers say The
reconstructed ruby, they declare, Is
really made in the laboratory so that
II Is chemically identical wit hthc fin
est rubies of Burma, and the differ
ences are seen only In the lines ana
bubbles and in the crystalline forma-
ton. To the Impractical eye it is ad-
mittei n reconstructed ruby bought
for $40 looks not at all different from
n real ruby worth 10000
1t also developed at the hearings that
artificial diamonds have been made ex.
perimentally In the laboratory, but
they lack brilliancy, and so have no
value for ornaments, while tho cost
Of making them would be prohibitive
even II thye were handsome.
When the chemists began to give
us artificial rubies" sail a large i'm
porter. I'VE thought that a new era
Of limitations was opening. But we
have learned that, after ALL IL is the
rarity of the natural stone that gives
It's chief value. and also that while
man can get pretty close to nature s
work. he can never equal them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
NORTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Church have
gone to their farm in Maine to re-
main during having. The West Side
hotel IS managed by their daughter,
Mrs. +. McGray Of Worcester Mass,
during their absence.-Mrs. Joseph
Dreamer and children left Tuesday for
Sioux City, Iowa, where Mr.. Dreamer
IS located. They expect to make their
permanent home in that State.-The
Sixty club members and invited guests
held an informal dance in Guild hall
last evcnng-The members of Com
pany r will hold their annual muster
dance this year on the evening prior
to leaving for the grounds. Dancing
will be continued until the arrival Of
the early morning train. The company
will go to muster with full compile
ment of officers and men,-Roy Rog
ers is employed in II. A. Kendalrs mar
ket during the school vacation.--Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quinlan are disposing
of their household goods and expect 10
go soon to Mr.. Quinlan's former home
in New Brunswick for an indefinite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
MADE GEMS DON'T SELL.
The Public shy OF the Artificial Prod
net, Though ClevcrIy Made.

Precious stone bovo not been SUI
persedoi by anv or tho artificial prod =
nets which recontl,. c,,sed alarm in
thc ieweIrv trade Many importers
and manufactured IN ,bc Maiden Lane
district are now to,kiny occasion. in
so,,,,,, o,. .., -. .ha Col,
trade. 10 saw that w. ao,on1 FOR nat .
ural stones is yro,,or ,t,,r u ever wns
before and tina, s,,hs,i,u,os arc nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adurique Boudreau and
children of Schenectady. y. Y, passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Boud-
rcau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. For
tier. They made the trip in their auto
mobile. Frank Alexander has moved to
Rutland.-W. II. c. Whtcomb of Water
vlet, y. y, will move into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Alcxandcr.-Miss Leah RoG-
ers of Rutland is visiting Miss Jessie
Bump.-Mrs. G.. H. Churchill and
nephews, Ralph and Carl Sargent. passed
several days In Rutland this week.-Mrs.,
l., VI. Baker is visiting relatives in Fer
risburgh.--Mr and Mrs. William Sessions
and daughter lisa bel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Sessons's brother in Bristol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER,

The funeral of the two years old son
of Mrs, Ella Arquctte of Worcester was
held Saturday morning at ten o'clock at
Worcester The child got possession Of
a package of strychnine tablets Thurs
day afternoon, ate IA OF them, and died
within an hour.
The suckers In the north branch of the
Winooski river are again dying in large
The fish are attacked with parasite
which soon kills them. In former years
It has been necessary to patrol the
stream with a boat to remove the dead
fish that come to the surface and are
lodged along its banks, and It may be
necessary to do this again this year
The State Firemen's association is still
looking for place in which to hold next
month it's annual convention and toura-
ment. President H. o. Kent Of this city
will be willing TO receive any invitation
from towns desiring to entertain this
convention. If no such invitation Is re-
ceived the annual meeting may not be
held until next year.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Shipman have an
nounced the marriage engagement of
their daughter, Florence, to Albert g.
Wood of Philadelphia.
States Attorney BENJAMIN Gates is
preparing another ten days notice to
serve on the Central Vermont Railway
company for not complying with the
weekly payment law. In this notice
Mr.. Gates will endeavor to name every
employee in Washington county of the
Can ~ Vermont. The States attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON

During the storm Saturday afternoon
lightning struck the horse barn at hugh
Seagers farm killing two of Mr.. Seagers
valuable work horses. No other damage
was done. The Rev. Charles Il. car
penter went to ST. Adams Monday for
n short stay after which he will visit
relatives in Montreal.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Wctherbcc and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Griswold arc occupying the Scott
cottage at Lake Dunmore. Mrs. G. j..
Clifford and Master Allen have returned
from a two weeks stay IN Finesburgh.-
Mrs Frederick Kennison of Dorchester
Mass, who has been passing few days
in town, returned home Monday.-Mrs.
F T. Davis and three children Of
Chicopee Falls. Mass, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Osborn
have gone 10 Rutland for a weeks visit
before returning homes. W. Jones and
b. D. Thomas have returned from trip
In the Adirondack mountains.--Mrs.
Carrie Severance has resumed her posi-
ton at the Burnham store after two
weeks vacation.--Arthur Baker and w.
c. Holland are camping for two weeks
at Hinckam pond.--E. D. Blackwell is
passing a few days in Bristol and Starks-
boro.
Miss Williams and Miss Sadie Arm
strong of Brooklyn y Y. are the guests
OF Miss Alice Flnt.-Miss Alice Aher
and party have gone 10 Lake Dunmorc
for a 10 days stay at he White cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing of Lexington,
Mass, are passing the summer at Silver
1Iake.-John I.affie has resigned his posi-
ton at W. y. Nuttings store .-Mrs. Ed
ward =. Ball and Miss Sarah ". Ball
OF Springfield, Mass, ire the guests of
DR.. and Mrs William r. Marsh.-Mrs,
Jennie Lamb Of Columbus, Ohio, is pass
ing n few days with Mrs, Hiram
Buttes-Miss Julia Gcrmond of Fitch
burg Mass, IS visiting her parents. M.
and Mrs. Smith Germond.-H. NJ. Gpson
has moved 70 his office In his new build
Ing which Is nearly completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
EAST ROXBURY.

derhll are passing several weeks with
her father. r. H. Hall,-The West Brook
field creamery paid rs l-2 cents for June
butter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Humphrey
are camping for few weeks near Brook
field pond.-As f.. Martins order team
from Brooktield was going over Bear
hill one day last week the horse backed
over the bank distance of about % feet
There was a general mix-up but no seri-
Gus harm from the accident,-Th remains
of Mrs Edmund Pope of Northfeld were
brought to this place for burial last week
by the side of her husband, who died sew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

Is not inclined to let this matter rest,
but is determined that the Central YER
mon shall obey the law requiring it
to pay its employees weekly, so far as
they reside in this county.
Miss H. Julia Cross. who has been
Instructor in vocal music at Montpelier
Seminary for tho past two years, has
resigned, her resignation to take effect
at the close of tho school year last
June. Miss Cross is undecided as to
| her future plans but her resignation
| is recognized by all connected with
| that institution as a distinct loss to It.
Intelligence was received at Mont
pelier saturday afternoon of the death
at Mcdford. Mass, of Alonzo G.. Brad
| ish formerly of this city. Mr.. Brad
| sh was GO years old and was a son
of the late Joseph Bradish. lie served
| in the civil War in the quartcrmaster's
department of the Army of the Po-
| tomac. lie leaves one brother, Fred f.
| Bradish, of Burlington.
Mason :. stone, state supcrintcndc
of education. has returned from Will
| loughhy lake where for two weeks ne
had charge of n school Of instruction
gathering was an address on "rhc Du-
ties of Citizenship" by Jacob Ris of
New York. Mr.. stone is enthusiastic
over the new superintendent. both 1t.
to their personnel and as to their am
bition to do work that shall count in
| the new positions in which thcy have
hccn placed. All but two attended the
school. and they were absent because
of illness.
| Prof. o. G. Gallagher of the English
! high school at Boston and Prof. II. NJ
Gallagher, his brother, Instructor in Ger
man in the Middescx school at Concord
Mass. are on a novel canoe trip from
| lJardwiCk with Worcester as their desti-
| nation. They have a summer home at
| Curtis pond in Calais. They left Hard
wick Saturday afternoon to follow the
1,amoilc river TO Lake Champaign. 1t
was expected they would reach Rurlng-
| ton last evening. They will then come
! mp tho Wlnooski river to Montpelier and
| take the North Branch TO Worcester. it
| is safe to say such a trip never has been
taken by canoe since the red men followed
this trail century or more ago.
Miss Myrtle r. Thornton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Thornton and
| 6. w. Pillshury of Groton were married
| Tuesday evening at tho home of the bride
| IN this city. The Rev. \. ]. Hough was
the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs
| IillSbury are to reside in Groton.
Miss Edith Wheelock. daughter of Her
| bert r. W7heclock. of this city, will take
! the place Of teacher in the third grade Of
| the public schools. IN place of Miss Lucy
Robinson, resigned. During the past year
| Miss Wheclock has been teaching in
| Brookheld, Mass. She Is a graduate Of
| tn" Montpelier high school and OF the
Randolph Norr al school.
| on a warrant issued by states Attor-
ney Gates. Roland Blanchard was arrest
| ed yesterday charged with cruelty to ami
mails in satura ting pet cat owned by A.
! w. Ferrin with turpontinc. 1t was neces-
sary 30 kill the cat to put it out of its
| misery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WHITE OR ANGEL PARFAIT.

This is receipt given by the man
ufaCturoS of one of the latest and best
of the four minute ice cream freezers.
The ammounts given make a quart Of the
parfa.t Boil together until the syrup
threads one cup of sugar and one-third
cup boiling water, Pour slowly into the
Sttlly beaten whites of two eggs and
beat until cold, Whip 20 stiff froth one
pint double cream and fold into the egg
mixture, Flavor with a scant tablespoons
full vanilla extract or half vanilla bean
stepped in the syrup, Pour into a mould
and pack in equal measures ice and salt.
Let stand four hours, When ready TO
serve garnlsh with volets fresh or cam
died or rose lelVes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WATERBURY.

Miss Fontie Nichols, teacher in the
graded school, has resigned and gone
to Waverly, Mass, where she will study
to be a trained nurso.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Mcsscr are TO leave the first for
August for month at Old Orchard
beach.-Mss Julia Shipman entertained
friends Saturday afternoon and evening.
Lunch was served on the hill in the hos
pital pasture.-Mrs. f. Il. Bamforth en-
tertaincd at the waterbury Inn FRIDAY
afternoon and evening'-Miss ONE SOM
ervllle' VINO mas bc'h 'npioNed III Al
hany' \. w. Is at home FOR snort vaca-
ton.-Mrs' W. F. Minard ana daughter
have gone to 'onnecuc" for Few
weeks VISIT WIN Mrs. Mlhard sister
> W. fupuI hh'Sn'" Work SATURDAY TOT
Griffin WheeIer ana commenced work
place or Nal'ace NJ Greene
Mrs W, A. Gale mas returned 10
Tic"ndoroea. ~ h'--MlSs tHle wells OF
burlington has been the guest OF Miss
Florence Morse the past ""eK'-MrS. j.
II. 'onklin has returned to her home in
Hartford, Conn.-Miss Grace Manning
has gone to chr Haven n. Y. where
she has poSition'-Mrs' j. l." carpenter
mas gone 10 Nereenn"s to Visit relatives
Miss Jennie Nyle OF Mount Vernon ~
y. is a guest or Mrs. r. u. Kellogg her
sister-Mr. and Mrs Leonard Doten of
Washington, d. Co. were guests or Mr.
and Mrs. c. l, Hatch over Sunday'-Mrs.
r. d. Bar'ie't ana daughter ana MIS- A.
Josephine 1|add of Maiden, Mass. are
guests or nelson bar'Iett at the Water
bury Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
DRY DAYS IN THE SOUTH.

Politicians in tho South have come to
realization that the prohibition movement
in their region is one which must be
taken with the utmost seriousness The
politico-temperance crusade, with its new
life ana energy, constitutes the most
startling development In Southern poll
tics to-day. The advocates of compulsory
abstinence are growing more powerful
day by day. The movement is not SO
much against the consumption of whis-
key and other alcoholic beverages as
against saloons, rum-shops. bars. and the
like
The average American Is in the habit of
regarding Kentucky, Tennessee the Caro-
linas, and, in fact, most of the other
Southern States. as distinguished foy the
production and consumption of liquor. 1t
is interesting, in view of this. 10 have
attention directed to the fact that in tho
state of Kentucky ninety out of one
hundred and nineteen counties are mo
license" That is to say, in none OF the
ninety counties will he grated a license
10 sell liquor, The whole State of Ten
nossce is dry" save for the cities OF
Memphis, Nashville, and Chattanooga.
In the dry" districts no alcoholic be-
Verage may be bought-not even glass
of beer or claret with dinner.
The State of Texas is said to contain
ninety counties that have abolished salo-
nos North Carolina. Mississippi. and other
states of the South tell the same story.
Anybody may have spirtuous beverages
sent To him in any of the dry" districts:
but throughout these regions every saloon
has been eXtiipated. one may travel up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Glenn McKinstry passed Sunday with
mis- parents.-Willis Laird, a former
townsman, is reported as being in failing
health, and consumption Is feared.-Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall of Massachusetts are
visiting at A. J. Lyford's, and family
gathering was lately held at the Bank s
cottagc.--Mr and Mrs Wesley lAmberton
were at f. G.. Sahin's Saturday.-Mrs. -.
II. Wells and daughter returned to their
home IN Barre this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Tebhitts and son, Forrest, were at
the old homestead Sunday.-The Ladies'
Aid at Mrs. Warren Goodelfs was well at
tended, and 81 was reallzed.-Mrs. Henry
Leach Is SLOWLY recovering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

eral years ago.-Mrs. Almira Herbert of
Franklin, N. H., was a guest of J. Duff
fanny last week.-Mrs.. Perry of Randolph
was a CUES. at Orlando 1hayer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knowles went to
Burlington Sunday to see their little son,
who is in the hospital. They found him
getting along nnely.-Mrs. John TIDAL and
children of Pike Station. n. H., and Miss
Grace and Ruth Docklin of Mortified
passed several days last week at George
Wardner's. Mrs. Burnham and daughter
Of Saratoga, n. Y. are passing several
days with her sister. Mrs. Orlando Theyer.
Andrew Ladd Is the first to report hay
ing finished this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Davis, who went to Morrisvillc,
has been i'll for six weeks.-Mrs Russell
Collins went to the hospital Monday for
nm operation for appendicits.-Mrs. Tillot-
son returned home Saturday from Morris
VILE. where she has been for four weeks
caring for her mother, who is Ill with
nervous ostration.-During the electri-
cal storm Saturday afternoon Charles
Collisions barn was struck and set on
fire, but the flames were soon extinguish-
ed Tightening also did serious damage
at Nathaniel Cutters house, tearing down
the chimney and stove pipe, ripping up
the floor and wrecking a bed and lounge,
Mrs. Cutters father was on the lounge,
and it left few marks on the coiled wire
springs upon his body. Otherwise he
was not injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. w G. Dutton is entertaining Mrs.
barnard of Burlington Lizzie Elan
ders has returned to Manchester. y. H.
Fred Kitchens raised his new barn last
week Wednesday Mrs. Henry Clough
has returned to North Troy after few
DAYS with her sister. Mrs. Jasper Smith. -
George Porter Of Springfield, Mass, visit
cd his mother, Mrs. Edward Porter. sat
urday.-Mr Daniel Dwyer, who had been
an invalid for long time, died Saturday
morning. The funeral was held at the
house Monday at 1000 a. m, with burial
at Clovor.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Foss are
visiting in Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men do not care to take vaca-
tion trips because their wives insist on
going along.
when a woman is talking she dis
likes TO be interrupted as much as a
man does when he Is eating.
The average woman seems 10 think
that all her husbands good qualities
are due TO her influence.
You may have noticed that ono girl
no sooner breaks n mans heart than
another comes along and bandases II
up.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
FAYSTON.

Miss Clara Mckay and William Bean
were married July Is, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Mckay, by the Rev w.
Il. Remele.-Anna l.. Bragg has returned
home from Sparhawk's sanltarum. Bur
lngton, somewhat improved in health
Henry Smiths house was struck by
tightening Saturday and fire started in
two places. The chimney was partly
thrown down, ashes scattered over tho
rooms and two lamps blown to bits
Fortunately help was Mt hand and the
fire was eXtinguishod but the damage is
Considcra BILE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
(Contincud from 4th Pnge.)

afternoon by playing gamcs--Thc heavy
thunder showers of last week did little
damage here save in wotting partly dried
hay.--Mrs. T.. +. Allbce and daughter,
Elsie. left the Bluffs Monday for week )
visit in New Hampshire when she will re-
turn to New York. Vegetation Is growing
rapidly now in spite of the late season.
To illustrate. Mr.. Allhec. while walking in
his garden at two o'clock, July a. marked
two stalks Of beans. At five o'clock he
found one Of them had heightened two
inches, tn other three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WORCESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cutler anl
daughter of FaNston were recent Wis
itors at Frank piorcos.-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Verne Tracy
Sunday. July 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Itton have gone to Haverhill, Mass
for a two weeks Visit-NIiss Nav
CoVcy of st. Johnshurv and stephen
Richardson were united in marriage
by the Rev. y. II. Carpenter Saturday
EVENING". w. Stickncv of Boston is
in town for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Elmer Goodyear of Hancock was
at j. j. Elliott's several days last week.
Mrs. Hazcn Towne is quite ill.-Fred
Elliott are the parents of "A son born July
ia daughter was born to Mr.. mad Mrs
Emerson Dana the same day-Mrs. Van
dcuscn of Mortified Is visiting in town
Harry Hudson is i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
MARsHF1ELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Newton nave
finished work for j. w. Mears'-brait
Brown Is working for j. w, Mears'--
F. l.. Duke is building n front por"h
for S. SwerdfeEer.-A. w, Cole Is
working for George wooster, repair
ing the old cheese factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
AMIN AIS.

Little Willie.-Say, pa, what does it
mean when a man takes the lions share?
Pa-lt Is polite way of -insinuating
that he acted like hog, my son.-Chlc-
ago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25

Henry ScutchpOn a farmer 10 yearS
old. ran amuck with nm axe at Nuncio.
Mich. killing his invalid son. his wife
and her foster fothor. Scutcheon was
later shot and killed nv neiphbor
whom the crazcd murderer had also
attacked
Nearly 15OoO men emplovcd on the
Vermilion and the Mesaba ranges have
gone on strike, paralyzing the entire
iron ore industry Of the upper lakes.
The fishermen Of Gloucester do not
anticipate any great amount of trouble
off tho Newfoundland coast when the
herring season opens in the fall
Immediate discharge Of tho ring.
leaders Of the cadets who loft tho Mas
sachusetts nautical training schoolshin
Enterprise because Of alleged bad food
and immediate dismissal OF the steward
on board the Enterprise will he the re-
suit Of the investigation conducted BY
board OF inquiry.
The main tent Of a trained animal
show blew down upon an audience at
Clinton, Mass, but only two poople
were injured badly enough to be taken
to hospital
President Dlaz states that Nexico's
attitude towards Central America IS
the same as that Of President Roose-
velt-the establi .hmcnt and malnten.
ance Of peace in Central America
through fricndlncss and not by the
exercise Of force.
Governor Guild and Mayor Titzger.
aid Of Boston have agreed on the five
members Of the Metropolitan Improve
ment commission. authorized by the act
'''e'
Tuesday, July 20.
The best adviccs are that approx!-
mately 2Co of the 249 souls on board the
steamer Columbia escaped death when
that vessel went 70 the bottom near
shelter Cove II miles off Eureka. Cal.
about o'clock Sunday morning in a
collision with the steam schooner San
Pedro.
st. Petersburg police arrested stu
dent and young woman upon whom
they found plans Of Tsarskoe Selo and
Peterhof palaces. maps of the 81. Peter
and st. Paul fortress and the fortress
at CronStadt. and a paper showing the
disposition of the troops in the St Pc
tersburg barracks.
Frank II. Harmon of New York was
killed in an automobile accident at
bingham. Mass.
Frank l.. Morgan. II wears old. was
held for the shooting to death of Ivy l..
Rogers, a playmate. aged H. at Led
i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mr., and Mrs. Atkinson and daughter.
who have been guests of Mrs. Carrie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
FILTER PLANT ORDERED.
Lakeside Crossing on the Rutland Rond
Must Remniu Another Year.

.,,a, sat-, loo, ,o,,,,,,, , rosolu-
49,, ..,,.ir .ho ,o+
., 80 u,o eo,,,r,,. ,or .bo erection
o,..t -, Abdomen
r.,o.,,a ,,t,ol,o,, rooso r,dwords and
,,a,,,,,,,.1 .,.,-, ots,,,t
,r,,,. .a.a,,,,ton o,,.i,rivt,,, Tho sirn-
49,, ,,...,. sor .ho ol+rotIon
go c.,,,.
Dao,,.,, ,h,. .no MAYOR tho CITY
49,, o,..tor ,o,,mittee Of
r,,.,i,,,.or ctato Of Ver
~ ,, ,,ar,,,. ora ou+borized tn
,h It,. ,,or,, ,o aoix the seal
,. 49,. a. or,. and all con-
.ao,,,,,,,s ord other docu-
.p, ,,,o,. 40 necessary
49,. ns,r,,o.,o, couinncnt and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-25
Monday July 22.

Bandit Rasul has forbidden Ca!d Sir
Henry MacLean to write TO the outside