davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
POLICE NAIL
RUNAWAYS
Two Cleveland Boys Found
Almost Starved.
THEY DlSLlKED SCHOOL
So Decided 10 Leave Good
homes.
A Few Days Of Cold aud Hunger
Has Changed Their Notion and
~hey Want 10 Return.

Pcnniless ana poorly clad, Guy
Clark aged fifteen and Percy Krakau
aged fourteen, runaway boys fom
cleveland, were found straying about
the Big Four yards near Greenwood
street, by Officers Bell aud Babcoak,
Thursday morning The lads wore 4
haggard look that disclosed a semi
starved condition.
The boys were dlstovered by a rail-
road man who reported the matter
10 police. Despite the fact that the
rair were without money and were
suffering from the pang' Of hunger
they were too proud 10 beg The
lads were taken to police headqurt-
ers whore they viii be housed until
The parents at Cleveland can be no.
ihed
The boys tod the police that they
left Cleveland last Monday, and came
to thi. city on a freight train, They
had three dollars when they left the
city, but Gained 70 have spant that
amount the first night for hoard and
lodging They declared that they had
been sleeping In sheds ana store boxes
since their arrival in Marion.
"Ara yol boys willing 10 return
hOme?' queNed a policeman after the
boy, had told their story, I'VE GER
lalnly are" they emphalically an
swercd II was quite evident that the
lads were tired and sore CT the
"Huckaherry Fin life upon which
they had undoubtedly built air cas-
tlcs. "We didn't want to go to school
and Pa and Ma tried to make US,
when We jumped a freight and
skipped" said ole of the boys.
Chief of Police Levi Cornwell win
at once notify he parents Of the cap
ure and viii hold the lads awaiting
the reply. Clark claims to have rel
ative7 residing IN the city,
Edward G, Kerr, hotel proprietor
from Magnetic Springs informed the
police today thai he left "A valuable
hand bag in some saloon or store
room in this city on or about Sep
tember 22nd The satchel had the
name of Il. C. Kerr imprinted on
the handle, Any store Keeper or "a
loon proprietor who has found The
satchel viii greatly oblige by notify
ing the chief Of police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
1l u I'M or
OHLY TIRE TONS.
How His Thumb Nil Was Jared on
By Dynami.s.

H2w His Thumb Mil Was Jared or
By Dynamite.
When wa. rl'awl tie cge with
TIE thumb Of hiE right hand somewhat
o2tcuauOuaiT Gorp up IN white rag
IL was u lorpgouc conclusion that some
one would want 10 know ulI about il
Some one Cld lie was a man who
saeIcl TO take life seriously. and
there was auNioty in his tones as ha
leaned forward ana said.
"sir, / observe that you have your
thumb lied up in ragf'
"YCs, sir"
(Which leads me TO infer that the
said thumb has met with some sort OF
accident"
1T has"
"Cut It witha chl2Cl for Instauceg"
NO, giri the nail got Jared or"
"Jamcd Off? can hardly under.
stand how that could have happened p"
Easy as rolling or a log. SIR !
stood close q three tons of dynamite
when they exploded, uul the shock
Jared the nail OF, my right thuma."
"Thrcc tons, dll You suyf'
"Just thrcc TONS
"ICt me congratulate YOU, SIR, on be-
ing a prudent man. If You had been
standing beside six tons the nail OF the
other thumb would haye been shaken
Of, ana you might have lost tooth
as well"- Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
Do not foreat tho carpaign
opening tonight Hon Jnd,on
Harmon and Oirie NJ James
will spVsh. Two bands
/, Personals
50 S~S1;ga
)~N'C

Frank Ice and Harry Reeder went
70 Lima today to see the races.
A local option election will be held
in Wayne county today.
Grant u, Mouser was looking after
business at Bucyrus Wednesday
Melvin Jones has resumed his work
as Erie train caller after an absence
Of few days,
Q. c. Smith has returned after a
trip through Allen county on bus!-
ness,
o. ]. Conner went to Zanasynl,
this morning, wherdhe will look af-
ter business.
NIr.. e. Burrls is the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs, G. W.
Wilson, at Gallon,
Mrs Edward and Miss Dora
smi.h, retu ned from Columbus this
morning, where they have been the
guest of friends
Miss Bertha Probst and Mr.. Frank
Stanley returned today from Pomeroy
where they attended the wedding Of
Miss Henrietta Schwegman aud Mr..
Thell Farris. Miss Schwegman has
visited in Marion several times.
Rev. e. f. w. Stellhorn left
today for Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
attend the annual synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. Harry
kull who Is a delegrte from this
district will leave tomorrow to
attend the meetings which will be
held during the next five days,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
SPEAKERS HERE
FOR OPENING
Harmon end James Arrive
This Afternoon.
ARE MET AT STATION
Prominent Democrats Ac.
company Them 10 Hotel
Rink Decorated, is Ideal Place for
the Great Gathering Which will
Attract Thousands Tonight.
ARE MET AT STATION

Judson Harmon, Democratic nom
inre for Governor and Ollie James,
the noted Eentuckian. will arrive In
the city this afternoon on the 4.2C
Hooking Valley train. A number a
the Democratic committeeman wiz
meet the train and escort the candi
date and his associates to tho hotel
Tonight the celebration of The Dem
ocratlc campaign opening viii take
place at the skating rink. The large
auditorium has been arranged so as to
accommodate fully three thousand
people and II is expected that it will
be nlled TO its capacity
The Democrats OF the city were ex-
cepGionally busy today arranging the
finer details for the big meeting to-
night. The rink has been decorat d
in magnificent style and Is arranged
In such a manner rs to make one
Of the finest assembly halls that Ma
rlOn has ever had. All who attend
the big meeting are assured Of secur-
ing a good seat within seeing aud
hearing distance Of the speakers.
Judson Harmon the Democratic
candidate for governor will make his
first appearance before Marion au-
dience This feature alone will at
tract thousands of Democrats from all
rarfp Of the county Then there
will be Mr.. James, speaker who
needs no Introduction to Marion Dem
Ocrats,
There will be plenty Of good music
The Prospect X of p, band will ac-
company the delegation from that
vicinity and the Marion bands win
be present II win be a lively and
highly enthusiastic party rally aud
every loyal Democrat in Marion
county should bend every effort to at
tend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

resulted as follows Mr.. Frank Coc.
president; Mrs Frank Beverly, vich
president: Mrs J.. AxteIl secretary,
and Mrs G.. D. Grove treasurer.
The society win mnn, again in
one month in the church parlur-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

"a football player can't be any good
II he has q yellow streak" remarked
the soph.
"Yct football rootcr Is no good un-
less he has Il ycller' streak" replied
the junior Kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

A campaign rally, one Of The
old fash Oned sort at the SkaS
ing rink this evening" To not
1aii 10 be there Harmon and
James will be the speakers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
! .f-s-..-----H-T
Z ,sNJsvv~7 Il i--~fv'r 'r-7,,-- I
,IsSSsS Clubs ana $5 .I.
Sfs{S3sIi ~ As Q4N,t%s.
,sSS[% ls}lSrsd1Ii /
A---------a s-ss .=--=---s
---st1ss-,sA-zs,uruss ss@ ~.-'s-s-asTaas.NAs ass .

The y, y. club was pleasantly
entertained at the home OF Mrs
| Charles IIaaen Of west Church
street "Wednesday aternoon The
members were nearly al present
and an Interesting social session re-
suited The afternoon was sbou, at
music ana social Intercourse. A
particpla.iy notable feature was
The instrumental ana vocal music
furnished by N.s William Bowers
and Mrs Cauln Welsh. An elosanr
two course luncheon was s,rycI By
the hostess
The clubs gr-.t4 unon This mo
Mrs. Frank Tsch saan and Mrs Earl
Wilcox.
The club will hold IFS nevt ,noot
ing Monday aItcrnoon at tho bor,o
Of Mrs. Carrie Welsh Of norm cr,n,
avenue, at which time ors,ri,at,a,,
for the comlnr social soosan ,,,'3 ,,',
be effected W."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

On y lur way down town 10
the blg Democratic rally at The
skating rink tonight, atop and
re gister
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08
g NJ,

This signature Is ou every hos OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinin rpors,s
the remedy thar cares cOId ia One dag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

! There's quality and style IN oul
$500 Suits. LUDWIG's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

Dance tonight In Scl,wnger's
han. Orchestra music /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-08

Dnwlcr's 2oo mu.i, sale. 1o-a-7s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.

The writer knows man, a lonely oN
bachelor OF 10. who IS unmarried simply
because the girl Of his choice thirty years
ago couldn't please all his relatives sa,
was a very sweet girl. with pretty man
ners, but his mother said she vas too
delicate to be a real helpmate; that Re
ought 10 marry rosy-checked Mary Jones.
who could sew and make elegant desserts
and work all day, and then not fee to-
fatieued TO dance all night
And his sisters found fault with his
Tennyson when she might have been en-
broidering uudersleeves. while his aunts
declared that they didn't see how such
splendid young fellow could throw HIM
self away on pale slip Of girl wA"t
there were handsome maidens TO be hat
Tor the asking.
After several months or argument o,
this sort. the splendid looking young fell
low began to show that he thought lie
was sacrificing himself, and the slip OF
girl. who had as much spirit as though
she weighed 20 pounds. released hiIr
tearfully from his troth.
A few years afterward she married
man without feminine relatives, and now
~1a's accounted one Of the handsomost
matrons in her native town. and when
she meets the old bachelor she's very
sweet to him, and invites him to dinnet
on high days and holidays so no wont
be lonely at his hotel-Malone Palla
dunn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
THE 18TH VERMONT.
RegimentaI Reunion to he Held At Es-
scx Junction July 30.

The 10Th annual reunion OF the
Thirteenth Vermont Regiment association
will be held at Essex Junction Thursday.
July 30. There will be a business meeting
at II 80 a. m. in Foresters' hall and the
annual dinner will be served in G. A K.
hall at 200 o'clock p. m. by the presi-
dent and executive committee of Sher-
man Relief Corps. Post-prandial exercises
will follow the dinner. w!th the usual
display Of eloquence by members of the
association. A good attendance is desired
as business of Importance will be
transacted Munson's orchestra will be
present at all OF the exercises. Lieut.. Col.
A. c. Brown is the only field officer now
alive Assistant Surgeon Crandal and
Chaplain Randall are also living. or
the line officers Captains Blake. Coburn,
Peck and Gale are living, also First
Lieutcnants Clark. Kenield and Robinson
and Second Leutenants Blake, Cooper,
Marsh Morey Palmer and Searles, with
about 40 per cent. OF the rank and file.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FOR WIDE AWAKE YOUNG PEOPLE

Young Peoples Assembly has beef
arranged by the Burlington District Ell.
worth League, to be held a Spr'Ua
Grove mp-ground August 1915. l9s
1t is proposed to bring within the react
of the young people OF thi. vicinity az
opportunity for training in home and
foreign mission study. Bible study
Christian stewardship and Christian cit.
zenship. The mornings will be given UE
to class work in missions, Bible study,
and methods Of organizing and Conduc t
ing classes. The afternoons viii be de-
voted to recreation, "W alks and talks q,
led by specialists in geology botany.
ornthoogy. etc. The evenings Will he
taken for special conferences and le.-
lures. A fine stercopticon has been Sc
cured for illustrating the lectures. Rooms
and board may he obtained on tho
grounds at reasonable rates,
Any of the persons whose names fol-
low may he addressed for Information.
The Rev r l.. Thompson. Granville, y.
Y. y. l.. Ball. lTerrsburgh, Vt, the Rev.
II. a Durfee. Wnooski, VI, {. II, Bris-
tol, Fair Haven, Vt; / T. Surdam,
HCosick Falls y. Y; the Rev, G. +.
Robbins, Mendon. Vt; Mrs. ]. II. Dav.
export. Rutland, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Burlington
Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores OF Burlington citi-
zens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years OF suffering. Public state
monts like the following are but
truthful concentrations of the daily
FORK done In Burlington by Doans Kid
ney Pills.
Edward Devlin. of 81 Main ST., Bur-
lngton, VT says: Il had a very severe
pain in the small of my back and ut
night when had earned my rest after
n hard days work. sleep was impos-
sible on account of the terrible aching
and throbbing. l was Just on the point
Of giving up work altogether when was
attracted by an advertisement Of Doan's
Kidney Pills In one of the Burlington
papers. I was so impressed with the
thought that they might benefit me
that 7 got a box at Parker's drug store
My impression was correct. My back
was freed from pains and I feel as
supple as an athlete. Words seem un-
able to express the gratitude and the
confidence have in Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa 10
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, 1908-07-16
THIEVES IN COURT.
-Four Boys Fined for Stealing Lead
pipe from DIR. webb.

Leon Badger, George Potvin. Frank
Laforco and Felix Bcaudry, when ar
raiEned I'm city court Saturday after
noon pleaded guilty 10 the larceny Of a
quantity Of lead pipe. Each was ined g
and costs TIE theft was committed
some time ago. when tho four vou'hs
entered Dr. Webh's house at oak ledge
and cut out quantity Of the pip
ing.
Warren Farwell and Robert Foley
pleaded guilty to the theft Of $40 from
the team Of Sam Courscman OF SOL
hurne Friday. In the absence Of th'
owner of the team. the boys took from
1t pocket book containing thu money.
Tie boys were sentenced to the state
industrial school at NerEenres for tie
remainder of their minoritins. Tho Far.
we'll boy was taken down Saturday. Tho
Foley boy was placed In the hands ~
the probation officer.
Frank Cormier and Thomas Millo't
were in court in connection with tho
brass stealing and the cases against
them We're mol pressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
VERMONT SANAT0RlUM
Thirty Seven Patients Now in the
Institution.
or the Patients Discharged since Last
December Eight We're Apparently
Cured and in Nine Cnscs the
Disease Wns Arrested.

Dr. Henry p. Chadwick. superintendent
and medical director Of the Vermont
sanatorium at rittsford. has issued a
statement saying that since tho opening
of the sanatorium December 10 last. q
patients have been admitted Twenty
six of these have been discharged, leav-
ing now under treatment
The average length Of stay Of those
discharged (disrcgatding two patients
who insisted upon returning home after
a few days stay has been "A weeks.
three days
Those discharged are classified as
follows
Eight apparently cured give incip-
lent and three moderately advanced)
Nine, disease arrested three in
cipient, five moderately advanced anc
ono far advanced)
-Four improved Owo far advanced
one moderately advanced and one chronic
bronchits-non tubercularJ
Five not improved three tar al
vanced, one moderately advanced and one
stayed but two days
Ten of those discharged gained from
10 to 90 pounds each, six from i've 70
10 pounds, seven from one and one-hult
pounds to five pounds. Three made no
gain
The patients now under treatment ar,
classified as 1s incipient. 10 moderately
advanced and five far advanced.
The geographical distribution of al.
patients thus far received ia as follows;
Addison county. l.; Rutland. 15 Ben
nington, 3; Chittcnde1, (; Windham. Il
| Washington. &. Franklin, !; Windsor, >;
Orleans, !, Grand Isle, l; CALEDONIA
l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

amend the constitution so that admis-
sion fees may be charged at the next
meeting or badges issued to the mem
bers on payment OF their fee. This mat
ter gave rise to considerable discussion
but no definite action was taken and
the matter was left open.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers we're then
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
Prosidcnt-ITenry c. Morrison, Con-
cord n. H.
Secretary--Edwin c. Andrews. An
sonia Conn.
Assistant Wendell A.
Mowry. Central Falls. r. 7.
RECOMMENDATION T.. futile. Bel
lows Falls. w.
Assistant Trcasurer--Carlos p. Ellis,
Springfield, Mass
First vice observation-disclosures T. c.
Whitcomb, Brockton. Mass.
state vice prcsidents-Maine, George
c. burlington. Pennington. w. f. Rus
sell, Gorham. Payson Smith. Augusta;
New Hampshire. T.. - Johnson, Hills
horo. Willis o. Smith. Lancaster, H. =.
SWEET Franklin; We mont. o. -. Mat
hewson. Barre, H. J. Stannard. Barton
Landing Isaac Thomas. Rutland; Mas
sachusetts, Arthur c. Boyden, Bridge
water, Homer F. Lewis, Worcester, W.
u. Parkinson. Waltham; Rhode Island
William ". Holmes, Jr., Westerly, Her
bert w Lull, Newport Lewis IT. Mead
or. Providence; Connecticut. Nathan l..
Bishop. Norwich, Stanley Holmes, New
Britain, Charles II Judd. New Haven !;
New York. Thomas W. Ballet. Now
York city Andrew w. Edison. Now
York city, Mary :. Snow. brooklyn
EX-prosdont councillors John
IIn""land, Roxbury. Mass; Thomas ".
Hickrcu. Providence r. l.: william
A. Mowrv, Hyde Park, Mass; George
a. Walton, West Newton Mass, Homer
y. SpraEue. Newton, Mass, ]. Milton
Han. Providence, r. l., Ray Greene
| FIuling, Cambridge, Mass; George II.
Martin, Lynn, Mass. William w. Stet-
son, Auburn. Me; Chas. w. Parmeter,
Cambridge. Mass: Albert +. winship.
Som"rville, Mass. George T.. Church.
Providence. r. T.; Mason S. stone.
Montpelier, Vt; VIM. r. Bradbury.
Cambridge. Mass Charles II. Reyes,
Hartford, Conn. Walter u. Ranger.
| Providence. X. l.
n-cllors-Charles n Hine. Hart
ford. Conn; Walter Il. Jacobs. Provi-
dencc. r. l.. c. n. Morrell, Randolph
Center. VT: f. r. Woodbury.. Saco,
Me; James f. Klock. plymouth, y. H.;
Alvin F. Pease, Maiden, Mass. Wal
ter II. Small, Providence, X. l.: Sarah
! Dyer Barnes, Providence, r. l.: Alice
r. Reynolds, New Haven, Conn; Kate
Il. Terrill Montpelier; Elizabeth J.
Cairns. Hartford. Conn. Elizabeth
Sheppard, Nashua, y. H.; David w
Hoyt Providence. r. T.; William G.
| Crawford. Boston. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
DEATH OF HIRAM j. SPEAR.

A message was received in the city
announcing the death of Hiram 5. Spear
who was the son of Joseph Spear Of Col
chester. Mr.. Spear had been in the gov
eminent employ since the early days Of
the Civil War and after its close ocCupi-
ed a position in the printing office, which
he held until failing health compelled
him to resign. Mr., Spear leaves one sis
ter. Mrs Nancy Lay Of Ripley, y. Y,
widow. one son and two daughters.
The funeral was held Wednesday July
5. from hin home, 1905 Florida avenue
Washington, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

One of the best formulas known for
external use can be made by q combna-
ton Of kero-ene Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Origarum, ether and Ammonia Whcn
these di-lefent oils are made inrO an emul-
sion II IS the most penetrating Of al
lin!ments. Eliott's Hnulsiied on Lint
ment t. made from the above formula and
is pu. up in half pint bottles in yellow
packages and sells for &c bottle 500
under guarantee. J. W. OSu.livan, Bur
linston Stanley e Estey, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
THREW INDIAN INTO RIVER.
How Capt. WhippIe QuclIed IA Disturb
nnce the st. Lawrence.

r. H. wilkins of New York, formerly
Of this city, in looking up the history of
his family came across an interesting in
cident IT. the life of Capt, Asabel Whip
pie. his grandfather on his mothers
side. which he kindly sends the Free
Press
Captain Whipple and Mr. Dickinson
built near Prescott, Canada, the first
steamer that ever ran the st. Lawrence
river and rapids, Captain Whipple com
manded the boat and Mr. wilkins faith
or, the late w. II wilkins. was pursuer
and afterwards captain. The steamer
was called the Neptune. Among the first
trips of this steamer, a party Of Indians
came abroad at one of the river ports
Some Of them had been drinking more or
,ess and soon became quite ugly, Pas
sengers on the upper deck and else
where were badly frightened Capt,
Whpplc's attention was called at once
to the trouble. He was n quiet man hut
quick to act He went upOn the upper
deck. and. looking around, saw that the
Indians were I'm a turmoil and appeared
ready to murder some of the passengers
He walked up to the chief took him by
the neck and threw him over the rail
into the St Lawrence river and then
announced the fact that he was ready to
arrow the rest of them over. They We're
dumhfoundcd and at the next landing
all walked off the steamer, The chief
had long swim hut finally got ashore,
and at the next meeting OF the Indians
they pronounced Capt Whipple the
white chief" and he was known as
such until the time of his death. which
occurred In Burlington, in 1915. The In
dians always had great respect for him
and many an act OF knrncss was shown
by them to all of the family.
After Capt. wilkins left the Neptune
on the St Lawrence river. he came to
Lake Champlain and was captain of the
Phoenix until ne gave up steamboating
and settled In Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
VETERANS MEETING JULY 2p-30.

The Washington County Veterans AZ
ISOLATION will hold It's 18th annual re
union at Dewey Park, Montpelier, july
% 10 80, Many prominent veterans viii
be present. Governor Proctor, oX-GoV
ernor Page, x-Lieut-Gov, stanton, aena
tor Dillingham;, tho Hon, Frank Plum
ley and Mai. II. w Hovcy. L. $, A. 70
tired, have been invited and are expect
I'D to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Sy'
rup for children tcething. It soothes
pain cures wind collie and Is tho bost
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
Warm Discussion Concerning the
Administration of Affairs Of
Educational Association.
THE TEACHERS REWARD
Management Of Normal, Secondary,
EIemcntn and Rural schools
Considered mt section Meetings
Radical RecOmme n dations
Made on Am1liation,

The third and final days sessions Of
he 18th annual convention of the
American Institute Of Instruction op-
med in the high school building Thurs
lag at nine o'clock. the morning
scssion being given up entirely to sec
ton meetings. held IN the different
rooms on the first. second and third
floors OF the building. These meetings
we're all well attended and many
papers were delivered dealing with
Jubjects of vital interest to the WIS.,
Ting members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1he lie Ripolin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VI