davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

ipltroe i'm Gabcraume bon l~'ntpo1tTetn
befaIeu uno ertrant. Sbr Gate, Dem
bic LANCE Wbpsleufejt @G3ifieI, Io9 nab
unO fono ie tobt.
&Io It erneuD urQ. 9a5 bies
ii9e G9orbcrysnTtift 1T t6ciIretIe ME-
ber9:brunnt.
Qettmtrib. 9n @ouemin
ftity3te Der 8~1idGrige RaosBfns9eteran
PolIat, Der ron 1847 bis 1856 unter
RaoeBtN bic 6eIO5iige mitgemadt. 10
ungIItlih, paB er einen t0otIiden
SAabsIbruh erlitt. - Im dnoeren
Sage eriSitts in oemIeIben Orte Der
85iGbri4e &aoeBtps8eteran Wuropeb
bura &p6Ien9oIe.
W drburg g. Giir3ti9 bate bic
10. Gompagnie oes 90. Qano}ue6rs
Snfanteries Regiments ouf Der Wilis
tGrsS dtebItdtte in Rot6ipein G6eis
benIdieBen.f 9eim patronerperIorgen
funttionirte bcim SnfanteriIteu Satob
&reIhI Der Patronen5ieber uiht. 8etm
@erI9lieBen oe5 @srI6lubtoIteu5 tam
nun bic i'm Qaberdum porbanoene
T9arfe patrone our GrpIoiion uno
branQ Dem 8orbermanne oe5 0euonns
ten, 5ran5 0obler, in ba5 Genid.
0obler brad 5~uiammen uno perI4ieo
nad penigen Minuten.
y dQps&all o. Sier itieb auf
Der 2anoItraBe cine Genbarmerjepas
trouble auf men1dIide Gei6enreIte,
b%arunter bic in ben StieFeIn Itedenoen
a~bgenaoten llnterfdentel zines W}ans
mes. Qus ben unter ben 3erfebten
8letoung8Itiiden porgefunbenen papies
rem tonnte feitgeitelt tperoen, bab Iie
bon einem S6netoergebilfen Nameu5
Soief Sorbatb berribren. Der I'm
gliidIi6e 1T BON BDIfen iiberfallen unb
in Stiite o~eriTen pprosn.
Drag. Die Siibrer Der beutIfs
freibeitIiten parteien bielten cine &ons
feren3 ab, in peIder Der oeutI6e
2anbSmanns Minifter Pe16td beE
8oriib fiibrte. Na6 eingebenoen CIR
1rterungtn lpurbe Der 8eI6IuB gefaBt,
bel ben Neupnblen gum b0bmiiden
2anbtag polite Ginigteit 5i beobaGten
unb iid gegenfeitig 5u unterItiiBen. Die
5iibrer bertbeilten bic Mdbltreiie uns
ter bic perI6iebenen beutIdfretbetts
Ii9en Yarteien. Sine IusnaDme biz
ben nur brei gang beutI4e WabItreiie,
ipo bic NGbler felblt bic Gntideioung
treffen foaen.
i6enberg q. Ster fam es
tpegen Der BON benz Stabttommanoons
ten 9porf6at an ben Sag gele0ten
INSTRUMENTATION gefinnung 3u 9ros
Zen Observation-Disclosures. Sine
md6tige Menge BON beutf6en 9iirgern
bur63og bic StrdBen Der Stabt, itieb
S6mdbtufe aug uno fang i'm Mlar'
fdiren bic nWd6t am Rbein." Grit
bdS Ginidreiten Der PoIi3ei beipog bic
Menge, ii6 gu serItreuen.
8eutb. 3pei Robel Itteben bier
5ufammen uno 5erfplittertcn. Die
flint SnfaIen tpurben einen Qbbdng
binuntcrgeihleuoert. Gin 8auerniobu
flcg ge9en einen Baum unb blieb nit
asrtriimmsrtem fShdbels toot tiegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
SGweis.

Bern. Die eiogen6Iii1ben 36le
ergaben fir 1907 einsn geIammtbes
trdg BON 71,460,000 8ranc8, mas ges
geniiber benz 8orjabr einen Webrer'
trag BON 100000 6rdncS bebeutet.
Ser 0cfammtumiaB oe5 e~ibgen6Iii.
i6en YoIt6eds unb @iroperte6rS I'm
Sabre 1907 betrug 746.000,000
Jrancs, ~gegenii6er 451, 100000 6rancs
i'm 8oriabr. Die 3abt Der aontos
in6aber lit bon 3190 auf 4066 geities
gen. - Der 9unbe8ratb g~enebmiate
ben 5%inan5ollspei5 Der Sungfrdubd9n
fir bic Strede Gismeer= Sun9frauiod,
Der 100000 6rancs betrdgt. - Der
8unbesanpalt regte cine 8ereinbas
run9 Der I6pei3erif6en So6f6uleu
iiber gleide 8eoingungen fir bic Nufs
ndblne rufiiI6er Stubtrenber an.
2u3ern. Sm glitter bon rs Sab
rem Itdrb in 2u3ern Wihael 9aniotb,
Der lebte poItiqon bonn @ottbarb, Der
ipGbrcnb mebr dlS 30 Sabren bic
Sabrt iiber ben 9ott6drb madte uno
iiber so Sabre in S~tdatsbienite itanb.
ct. 9atIen. 2uf Der Station
8auma itnb 3pei 3ige Der 90BtbaIs
babn 3uiammengeitoben; Der 8onbuts
teur 8oBbaro tpurbe get0btet. - Die
Regierung BON Ct. 9altn bdt benz
&omite bes CT. @aIlener Stobttbeas
ters bic 9~etpiGigung CUR @eranitaItung
elmer 2otterie i'm 8etrage BON 100000
Srancs our @olenbung bes S9eaters
umbaies ert9eilt.
q a b ii b n. Sine Dame
aus 8eutidlanb, bic iid felt mebrsren
WonGteu in einem Sandtprium in 0as
poss8orf a~ufgebalten unb bann unb
iuaun 2tnfd0e bon St0rungen bes Set
fteS 9e3eigt bate. bat bieisr Gage ben
grfrierungstob eeiudt uno %gefunoen.
aenmorb pegen pers
d m a btsr 2iebe. Sn Stas
lien bate Elm pd4terIobn monatelang
einem i66nen 9duernmdb6en psrge.
benS nadgeItelt. Qls ale feline Uers
tude, bic Urine gu berfii6ren, erfolgs
log iparen, begab er iid NaGts 3ebn
ubr nit einem @enoFen na9 benz
Sausfen, in benz bas Wdb6sn -
0riabe be Cara - nit i6rer elfidbs
rigen S4peiter, i6rer attsn Sante unb
benz Sinbe elmer onberen 6amilie
fdlief unb aiinbete es iiber ibren
aopfen an. Die ungIiidlidsn, bic Ii6
aus benz brennenben @ebGube ms
Jreie retten ipouten, ipuroen nit Slim
teni6Ifien 3uriidgetrieben, unb aqe
gin9en eleno in ben Stammsn sus
grunbs. Damn erfdob bas eole paar
nod eincn berbeieilenoen Sirten uno
tntftob. Der M0rbsr. @incenao be
Silpeitro, enttam mad Rem Yort,
iuurbe aber unIdngit bort feItgenoms
men. Sein SpisBgefeae mar f9pn
frii9er berbaftet porben.
0ret Rdu6er in f6pdrs
sen Wasten tparen in Der Splz
peiternaft in ods 9eb0ft bes 2dnoa
plrtbs uebel in ReusS rebbin. grans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
0foen6nra.

gir9erfetb. @rdper< Stbens
burg, Der ben 9r0bten S6eiI Der bier
Iiegenben 2dnbereien bss @utsbeiibers
@uguft Saate fir ben prsis bon 200.s
900 Mart tdufli9 %eriparb. beabii6tist,
bier J~ubritdnla9sn erridten gu laiTen
unb 5ipar eine Yapierfabrit unb cine
9ieaelei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Groe6er3ogfDmnt 9eGet.

. arm It a b t. 4uf benz bieiigen
Wtaln- 9letarbabnbof tpurbe Der 28jdb=
irIgs Whistler &arl WuQer, Der nit
ethem Sroben Sdlis$,orb auf benz
,WHdeR Reim ueberidreitsn bsr G6iez
tleft 81 Sal getommen mar, bon einem
et1fdbrenoea Ran1irsu1 lterfdbren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
2srann(&weta. Amlaft. Sippe.

graun d 10 G. Sisr ftarb
Der langiGhrige 9ireftor Der 3uders
fdbrit ygidtboI," %. S6neiber.
SERB #. Die Sdentung bes aoms
me~raienratbs Sanbtu6l iiber 100000
Dart an bic Stabt Serbft bot bic Ser.
acglide 9enebmi9ung gefunben.
. Ii deburg. Geitprben TT b;cr
Der Superintendent S6perbtmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Me6fen6ura.

g Of IN / n. !Sisr psrfdieb Der
Rentner 3arl Saad. Saad mar Elm
3eitz unb StubiengenoiIe bes Di6ters
9einri9 Ssibel, nit benz i'm piele
bumorpole Sueenberinnerungen pers
fniipften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14

gdIis fitris auslauo beisrgt G. 8aine, Nr.
4t3. Eft.Saltimore. Str. naAe Guitum Quit. stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Bera.

Stut a t. 2anbtadsabaeorbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Sa@(eu.

8 resben. Die perItorben. aDs
nisin.Witttpe Garcia bat teitamentas
rifd beitimmt, bab iiber 1000 @egens
tdnbe hires Nadlafes. bon benen lie
liter 5000 bereits eigen6Gnbis ausge4
pdblt bate. mad ibrem Sobe gu elmer
2otterie pertpenbet perben, beren grs
trdsnib benz Sdhiifden ariippelbeim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
bnbentoueru.

q 9berg. Der b~eritor6ene pfar.
rer Martin @rifar bat u~nierer Ge4
meinbe $4,000 Mart unb 5000 Mdrt
our Grrtdtung elmer &ranfenpflege+
ftation bermadt. 9esgleiden betam
bic 8irdensemsinbe Siberatbstpeiler
5psi 2egate bon 5000 unb bon 500
Mart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
prnnittt 51frJffnler.

ortmunb b. Die Stabt BAT,
Tim bic Mebrtoftsn bes 8aues Der !Sas
fenbdhn gu beitreiten, BEL Der 2anbess
bant cine Qnleibe BON 100000 Mart
MAIDEN miiTsn.
g a # rDp. Wie srob Der Ginflub
Der Yolen auf bic Observation-Disclosures
gen i'm tpeitfdlifden Snbuitriebesirte
1T, seiet bic SbatTade, bab in Sabings
BORT BEL ben air9enpahlen ben pofen
eus freien Stiiden bic Sdtfte Der Sise
tinserdumt nurbe, neil tie ionit pnbrs
f9einIi6 alIe Sise erobert batten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the cause OF Your
Troubles. A Burlington Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or
aching back they think that 1t is only a
muscular weakness; when urinary trouble
sets In they think IT will soon correct
itself. And SO 1t is with all the others
symptoms of kidney disorders That is
Just where the danger lies You must
cure these troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or BIights disease. The best re-
NEEDY to use liz Doans Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all Ills which are caused by weak
or diseased Kidneys. burlington people
testify to permanent cures.
w. f.. Murtha, rs Main St, Burlington.
VT, SAYS: Some months ago | was SUI
fering from M acute attack of kidney
complaint. had a dull heavy pain in the
small OF my back and loins and the Kid
ney secretions were highly colored and
irregular IN action. Learning OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. decided to give them a
trial ard ain now glad that did so They
relieved the pain in my back and
strengthened my Kidneys. take pleas
ure in recommending this valuable re-
medv to other Kidney sufferers"
For sale by all deaders. Price 50 cents.
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
ASKS FOR MORE POWER.
Commissioners Wilson would compel
Test of Cattle for Tuberculosis.

The biennial report % II. s. Wilson,
State cattle commissioner recommends
that greater power he given the commits
sioner. 50 that he can compel the testing
or herds for tuberculosis He also recon
mends that the state pay a reduced per-
centace for cattle killed. In order to
make the work Of testing cattle system
etic. Nc recommends that animals tested
AMI found free from tuberculosis he tag
=ed in ar ear for purpose Of identifica-
ton. and record OF the tagging kept.
In speaking OF CHAMBERS, the commits
sioner finds the disease on the increase
and he lays IT largely to horses shipped
ir from MASSACHUSETTS and Connecticut
and tho West. He recommends that
horses shipped from quarters where the
disease is known to be prevalent be al
mitted only upon test and permit.
The report shows that from January
I 1907. to September j. 1905. there have
been tested 1854 COWS. and from this
number 3ll5 have been Killed. All these
tests have beer made upon application.
There were three cows killed for which
the Indemnity has not vet been paid,
but the amount paid for 3.o5S head was
s72413S2. Tho percentage of cattle killed
to whole number tested was S.26.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
THE LINCOLN CENTENARY.
Some Suggestions about the Obscrv-
ancc OF the Anniversary.

To tho Editor OF the Free Press:
February r. 1907, will be the Tooth ami
versarv OF the birth Of Abraham Lincoln.
Tho administration OF Thomas jefferson
closed March l. 1909, and that Of James
Madison began on the same day. Lin
coins memory must have covered a por-
ton. at least Of the period of the second
successful war with Great Britain, 1872
IA. ana Of that gigantic struggle OF Ma.
polcon TO rule the eastern world lsi2-ii.
| In his early boyhood the Monroe doe
trine' was proclaimed GS23). While yet
| IN his teens GS2O tho first t3rlf conVcn-
ton ~as held to encourage home manu-
facturee. When only % lie saw tho ex-
IRENE States riRhts" convention held in
South Carolina. and doubtless President
Jacksona vigorous proclamation against
the "nulifrrs' tended TO fix his views
az to "States rights" and tho inherent
power Of tire national government. Henry
Clay was then q foremost statesman and
the idol OF all young men of his politl-
cal faith, and In 1889 introduced the first
compromise measure to avert civil war
Before coming into public ronown Abra-
ham Lincoln had lived through several
'tentfu) ccriods In the nation's history
me spirit OF whose making must have
! - some degree fashioned MS own con-
| victons, t's N'r * lie naH.j's g.lt-
est and gentlest gift; his death the ma
! tion's greatest and deepest sorrow The
| memory of Lincoln and the worth Of his
achievements. these shall crowd the
lmth anniversary OF his birth with
thoughts Of 4 life IN whose excelcd
greatness lay The conscious hone OF tho
nation
n Burlington a. 70 oheerve thfs dav
worthily perhaps It iy not too early to
have our attention called to IT. Tic 'ol-
loving suggestion IS made, February f.
fails on Friday. Each ono Of the public
and rarocrial schools could have ar-
rropriate exercises. consisting In part OF
singing &C patriotic songs ard Il short ad-
dress by n local speaker whose invita-
ton SHOULD Ie rly enough to enable
him to Say eomn.h'ng" and In words
III" pupCs could understand In TIL
evening public mecting might be held
IN tho opera house. and part Of the eyer
ciscs might consist Of a formal address
| by some prominent person. whose
thoughts and ability to utter II IN.
would fully meet tho requirements Of tie
day.
The Cay should not 20 given over to the
recital Of stor'cs. BUT should h COM
memoratve of l'fo sngula-v str 20
yet pathetic AMI which furnished the
world the most ier:ect example Of ar
| Inspired citizen n free republi,; o.
services which ma~l,"I the beginning Of
new era in our national life and which
had much to- do 10 re-establishirg tr-ic
fi7lternal relations hetveon oil our PEG
pie.
The Legislature now in session might
we'll by appropriate action give 1T recos-
milton to the value Of this sacrinc.al life
HAMILTON S. PECK.
Burlington. October IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS IN VERMONT
Two Thousand Cases, Says state COM
miSsion-ANkS for $4,000

The report of the State tubercu-
losis commission covers the subject
In the following: But the possession
Of model sauatoriufn within our hor-
ders (referr.ng to gift Of Senator Proc
tor, by no means solves the problem
for us. our institution can at present
accommodate but 80 patients al a time.
and have to-day 700 cases Of tuhor-
Culos's In Vermont. Tuberculosis, as 4
prevailing disease among men, can never
be stamped out simply by curing individ-
ual cases. ever If we could cure all Of
them. To accomplish this result We mus,
prevent IS we'll az cure tuberculosis AS
logical consequence. educating the
n SOS of people along the lines Of pre-
veutior Is OF FAR mora Importance than
the cure Of individuals Just here comes
IN the great Importance Of the work
which the tuberculosis commission is
delegated to carry on" The commission
recommends an appropriation OF s., 600 for
carrying on this work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
DEATH OF REV. DR.. GLYNN.
HAD Bccu Chaplain ut Fanny AIlcn
Hospital for Last six Months.

Tho death OF the Rev. Anthony Joseph
Glynn. y. u. aged g., occurred at the
Fanny Allen hospital Friday evening.
after along illness with heart disease.
The Rev. Dr. Glynn was born In Ire
land. March II. 1Si5. He received his
early education in Tuam, Ireland, and
completed his studies at the College OF
Propaganda, Rome, whore he was or
dained in 1870 10y Cardinal Patruz2n the
Church of st John Latcrn. Following
his ordination, pr. Glynn spent eight
years In missionary work In South
Africa and then came to this country.
stationed at Fair Haven as assistant
pastor for one year. He was then trans
feed to Fairfield. where he served ono
year and then returned to Fair Haven.
For six months in 1900 he was the chap
lain at st. Joscphs orphanage on North
ave iuc when lie was transferred to
Richmond. where he remained until six
moths ago, when he was appointed
chaplain at the Fanny Allen hospital,
where he was at the time OF his death.
Or Glynn is survived by two brothers
and two sisters. Both sisters are In reli-
giruI orders. They are Sister Ambrose
IF Valley Falls. r. Land Sister Athanas-
;ius of Ifoyoke. Mass. The brothers
are William and Daniel, both OF Brook
lvn, n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

her father and the ribbon bearers were
the Misses irene Bruce and Inez Bennett.
The bride wore gown of Copenhagen
blue satin. trimmed with pointe d'esprit.
and carried a large boquet of brides
roses.
Following ;hc wedding ceremony re-
freshmeuis OF fruit punch, ice cream and
cake woro served. Mr.. and Mrs. Besscy
received many beautiful and appropriate
wedding gifts including cut glass, silver
ware. cnlpa and checks of large
denomination.
Among tho quests present were Mrs c,
II. Ressey. Mrs G. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs
f G Pronties Miss Lillian Bradford and
Mss May Vincent OF Burlington; Miss
Madeline Schveg Of Rutland: Mrs. L.
Thurston OF Los Angeles. Cal. and Mrs
NJ. Payne OF Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. bessey left for a two
weeks wedding trip. to be spent in Port
land. Me, Boston and New York city,
and upon their return will be at home at
s Tiickok place.
The bride was employed for three years
as cashier for The Strong Hardware
company and the groom Is employed by
+. l.. Taft & Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
FUNERAL OF w. G. REYNOLDS
service Mt the Grave Conducted by the
Grand Lodge Of Vermont.

The funera! Of the late Warren G Rey-
nolds was held Friday afternoon at
$40 o'clock from tho F.rst Church, the
Rev, }. l.. Goodrich conducting the serv-
ices and the Rev. W. =. Smart offer!nS
prayer. At the conclusion OF his elrgy
Professor Goodrich rccited Tcnuyson's
Crossing the Bar" The service vas
Il: ely attended by bus ues1 ana repre-
sentative men Of the chy. liielong asso-
ciates of the deceased and members Of
the Masonic fraternity. The employees
In the store OF the w q, Reynolds com
pany attended in body
Members of Washington Lodge, Of
which the deceased VAS mem5e:, act
cd as escort of the body TO tho grave
The bearers were G. II. kinsley r. (.
Lyon, K, d. Burton. A. II. Pcasc, w b.
Howe and G. L. Bel! The services At
the grave In Lake View cemetery werc
conducted by the grand lodge OF Yer
mont 7. & A NJ, in charge Of Grand
Master l., S Tillotson OF St Adams.
There were many beautiful Aoral offer
ings, including a wreath enclosing the
Masonic square ana compassos dies l;nri III
purple flowers an emblematil piece from
the 23rd degree Mas1ns Of this city; a
beautiful design from Washington Lodge
NO. g. F. & a. NJ, a floral pillow from
tho employees of ,he ". @ Reynolds
company, chrysanthemums from the
woman association OF the Flrst church,
a set piece from tho gram &c OF Rut-
land and many tributes fl associates
friends ana neighbors of the deceased.
During the time Of the funeral nearly
all the business places on Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WHAT BECOMES
OF ATHLETES.
Power, Constitutes Chief Danger in
Alter I.ttc OF SeNcrc Trimming.

IL. II. Riddle. who holds that strange
degree. bachelor Of medicine granted y
Cambridge University, England, has been
concerning himself with the problem of
the athlete in after life. The Londoncrs
q short time ago watched the olympic
games ana groaned at the distressing
spectacle of Dorando. almost expiring ut
the finish line in the Marathon run. Many
of them must have wondered whether ma
ture would exact no penalty from that
poor fellow for such terrible strain ms
he had put upon his booty. What does
nature do with all her athletes in the
after years. when they have given up
active sports and have settled down to
the days of normal labor? Mr.. Riddle
answers that question IN this fashion in
the London Mail:
or all the thousands who have APP
plauded tho Olympic victors in the past
fortnight there are probably very 10"
wo did not envy the athletes more for
their superb physical condition than Tor
their hard fought victories over the1r
fellow competitors. AS TO the healthIuI-
ness OF these young men, the mere TACT
that they are considered eligible TO com
pete In such contests of physical strength
and endurance puts beyond question the
fact. that, for the moment at least they
must be IN the most perfect physica'
condition modern methods of training can
devise.
The phrase training to the minute
is by no means an idle sa ying In the case
OF these young men. TO get the best re-
suits from their Individual capapihtleS
in the different sports and trlals OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.
The Royal savage to he One tho
ChnmpInin Tercentennry Exhibits.

plnttSlrrrh. n Y. Oct lS-'Nle ROYAL
Savage ponedict Arnold'e Gag shin IN
the last important naval cn.agomont
ever fought between the Amc. lean col
onies and the mother country. is to he
raised from the bottom Of Lake Cham
plain where It has rested or the south
orr sbore If valcou-. island for l22 wears
and II will he on exhibition r this citv
during the tercentenarv col.1ration of
+bo discoverv nj the lake uox, year savs
,he press
Tho work will he dore nv + r Cash-
man of burlington. who has profess
s,ono, diver in his emplov and viii Ina
,,rder the direction Of . spo.ial commit
too cons,sting of 7 u Riley L u
Moot, AVID X q Nvithc,+,eo o,,oi,,od
-, .Lo %o,,, yorls .ercorteror,. ,or,,,,,z-
aio, tor that nurnose The diver Inns al
rooa,. ,ooated tho vessel Ivln, e. aho,,
e,., foot 20 u.ater about m, foot From,
49, .ho-o ~ THO ,sl,nd lilo vac boo,
&c.,, -, ,or ,,ioo tina sooo,i .-,,, 10
.s.oraoy or,ernoor u.no, Wa
,,r.,.,. &c l,,i.. ,
-, ,no r,hs 80 o.. ,o.. a.,
,.,. =. ,or,a s,-. ..,,h
a." ox I, 80 49,,
. .,o.
.''o 49,, .nu,
s ,ho. Z, e.r 49,,
VI :. =,
~,
"e't"'o' a.
nv '''N - d.
i.''es' WV"
'"o ''."e '.
over wv '''"'
mains VI ''''
LUG P'o,' .,,,a
Gay wa" -. "'.i - nv"
on e@"io't'o" ~ 9'"''on
sho" "'""'"''
III u. '"''''' "'"e' ANS
scht '"'te UNpo''.'O'' 't'' y" '''' 'uhaua
HSeli' ana Il" O~'''' VI vac sunni year
h'iuS" 'esS''' 'prietoh'
a''acNen ''!e s".'N ,'",' neet uhaer
ven heieu'ct az ''',', """" 'ad taken
us s'ahu ne, "ec" "''o"i 'S'"hd ana
t'e man" '''''' S"u'h OF
'a'''""' So $50 ""n pIl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

Louise lrnog"n Quincy, in the OctobeI
Atlantic.
Many time somc drowsy oar
FROM the nearer bank invited
crossed narrow stream, ana bore
IN among the reeds moou-lisht.d,
There 10 leave me- m n shore
NO rerryman hath sighted,
Many mountain stile
DARK and bright with sudden wettlnr
lAired my vagrant foot the while
WIKI uplifting md Govn-settinE
whittier Thousand mile on mile
Beyond the last forgetting
sun by hidden ways Werd
tPast occasion grown a ranger);
Stil enchantment IKE q friend,
takes from death tho tang Of danger;
Hardy river or road can end
mere ! need step stranger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

When you see the name Rydalo in an
advertisement: or on remedy it IS sure
sign that the remedy advertised is COM
pounded from the prescription of spec
ialist.. A speciaist in certain disease
knows more about. and is better filter
to treat that disease than anyone else,
and that Is the reason why the Rydale
Remedies never tai! to relieve and so
often cure the troubles for which they
are recommended. Rydales Stomach
"a Diets. for Indigestion and Dyspo psia;
Rydaie's Liver Tablets for Liver and
Bowels. Rydale's Tonic, tor a system
builder and sure cure for Chils and
MalaIl and Rydale's Cough Elixir for
all ordinary Coughs and bronchial troub-
les, are four prescriptions OF the best
specialist and will do all that medicine
can do. j. w. O'Sullivan, Burlington.
Stanley G Estey. Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

IRE TO an subscribers OF THIS year
Every reader OF this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get a free sample OF Rydale's Stom-
nch Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or
both II needed by writing to Rydale
Remedy Co. Newport News, Va. These
TWO remedies are mot cure ails one Is
for stoma' troubles only. the other sole
Tor Liver and Bowel troubles Guaran-
teed by j. w. OSullivan. Burlington
Stanley & Estav. WinoosLl