davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

good Will. Bowing at thy feet. u ~
gard to these over the sea lands, yot8'
cannot civiIize the foreign devin
They are beyond redemption. n b -
queer. Their manners and caGtoGnD
are so strange. They viii live ~
weeks and moons without touching ~
mouthful Of rice. but they eat IT,.
flesh Of bulIocks and sheep in eneess
nous quantities. That ID Why they
are so red and have doors like S&ee1I
Evsry day they take q hath. nv
seem to need 50 much soap 70 49,
them clean.
I'm their dining rooms they ore =
most tarbarous. The host. inste14 9
waiting up guests. sits himself It -
head Of the table. and his gueoeg -
cupy the seats Of lower rank. ~
meat is not cooked in sman p6eqDA
but carried into the room in vl1UK
chunks. and often Is eaten hAlf S9ok:
II Ia 50 terrible. The host cutS *
slashes and tears the meet zSost-.
They even eat with knives -,
prongs, never having been tazgAt -
use If chopsticks. II makes Q efv11o1''
ed being perfectly nervous. 08e -
cics himself In The presence e swgg9
isyaIIowcrs.
As TO politcuess and deeosuD
well. give u I'D! Thy evoo =
down at the same table Win -
women. sad The women ere evea 49,
cd FIRST. thus reversing the hlgA 49,
Of nature. Vet these women ~ -
he psticd. They laugh and tak -
loud as the men, and DO lois q 81
things Chinese women wos4 scngY
to do. On fcstive occasionA tAey -
nv the name Of q round ban, vnjea -
! q cross between an andience eha0S4
and a scraJIso. their men drxg eSesk
partially dressed ladies sruun4 . ~
nantly lighted room. 20 The $780,
paniuient Of tho most heiiisA No.
In will relate more whoa grest - -
our own tea gardens" II =
| Mr.. Hunt has been IN Chine q
ltrcn wears. and has beea 90 g
most successsul workers. thes0
si5cs being q very able preece2
missionary. he ID . sssa q -.
a-iainmcnfs. He has doae -
ble work. a. q literary nafsgs -
laf pre-~ut 3 uscnheP g IT,
.tCeo9rxpAi>al Scc;ety - -
YIN Iesxs IL eey - 9
I!Ricauon6 3DsoD0(1e4 -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

leak against the hands which bore II
to the outer ledge. While the photo
graphcr was fixing his apparatus Mr..
Finley stood on guard. his eyes to-
ward the sky. Thrice had the instru-
mcnt clicked when a barely percepti-
BILE spcck in the heavens grew bigger
with astonishing raPidity. The maze
condor was rushing to the rescue foi-
lowed speedily by his consort. Again
the pair contentcd themselves with a
hostile demonstration and the men
withdrew in safety with their precious
films.
CAUGHT Mother Bird Asleep.
A new expedition on April IS sur
priscd the mother bird asleep beside
her progeny This unexpected delay
enabled them TO set their apparatus IN
order. Then they swoke the CONDOR
with a whistle and she sailed slowly
away To her accustomed perch on the
dead tree.
The next visit was paid on May 10.
The nesting. now fifty-four DAYS on
| had grown as big a. chicken. us
botv was coyccd with thick gray
down. whence feathers were sprou''
ing Anger swellcd its neck. ihe
breath which II cNhai''d in furious
! whistles. fIlcd the crrvice with SIN
| linz cdrrs. and its b'ak w0aid has'
torn Mr. FfnIcy's hand had they no'
bccu protected Ivy gloves.
On June II naturalist and ph"t"Sra
nhcr were again in III" crrvicc
Though the Young condor. now eighty
two days odd. defended its"H NOR
vigorously than ever. its parents ha'
Income accustomed to their prcs"nc"
They no longer protested as Tn
strange visitors approached the nest
They oven allowed themselves 4" ~
photographer from a distance OF nv
feet.
Al the last visit. July I. tho mothr
carried familiarity ~ far a. :" tan
Mr. Bohlman's sleeve gently IN NJ
h~ak She had become a. mild a.
pct cat.
Tho two friends had bpen amply "
wardcd for their pains. Amer TO"
mouths VI watching over the nesi'in
, and its parents ihr, has hc~r cnar'r'
! !, IN study from life tho HABITS 81 So
c,eS docmcd ~ speedy extinction an
I ~ bear away With them the ph"''
5 sraphs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

a few feet above the naturalist's head.
uttering rauc"us cries. But an cner-
getic waving of the photographic tri-
pod disconnected him. He took re-
fuge some distance away on the high
est branch of a tree. while MIR. Fin
ley and his companion beat a hasty
retreat.
On his return from tn expedition
Mr.. Finley tclcgraphed 10 one of his
friends. H. ROhlman. professional!
photographer. who fastened across
thousand miles to join him.
On April II the two friends set ont
together. They had reached the ap-
proachcs to the nest when large
stone. boscncd ty Mr. FinIcy's foot.
fell with a crash to the lotion Of the
CANYON. The noise drew the mother
bird out Of the crevice and she perch
cd upon the branches ~f dead tree.
As she showed NO disposition TO re-
turn. after a quarter ~ an hour Of
waiting the friends climbed along the
cliff to the foo; of the tree and put
their apparatus in order At that mo
| mont the male came flying a; full:
speed and perchcd near his cCm-
paninn.
A Curious Scene.
| Then followed a curious scene. Thu
! female. crawling along the branch.
put her head under the neck Of the
male with a CarcSsing gesture. lie
responded coIdIy TO this conjugsl ad
vance. turning away his haId head
with an air cf boredom and draw'ns
hack a. 81. approached until he had
reached the end ~ the branch. H'
was forced 10 unfold his wings in "r
der 10 leap above her and regain his
f,,c;hold on tho other side uf th'
branch. This li':lr incident put NJ
end 10 his i'll hum"r. tn. two con
doris pcrchrd sid" Ivy side for l"ni
and tender cxchangc " carrSscs 10
fore xingiug their way toEcth"r int
the shadow
4 visit To- thc youngStrr vas nov "
order Nr Finl"y found that II ha'
grown considerably. ~ big A. It's "G'
seventeen dsys b~fprc. u just hif"'
into tho naiuraIiS;'s hat rs'down
, which had pr vinusiy hc"n Of da7
, zIius white had NV taken SEaytsl
|, lf;rrc. Tho PINK II It's head and ncc'
, Ibaa turned q vivid ycIiov The sigh
|, 20 Mr. Fiu'cy wrunx from u stranE'
q rr,es followed ~ s:iacd whis'lins.
Q even sought TO defend Itself with "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
CHINESE VIEWS OF AMERICA

Before a large congregation at the
Church of the Covenant recently, the
Rev. Remfrey Hunt. OF Chu Chico. Chi
ma. delivered an address on the mis-
sionary work in the Far East, de-
scriting the present wretched contt
ton OF the Chinese heather life and
contrasting II with the encouraging
outlook for the future of the people.
He declared tina: the Orient Is now
experiencing a period Of transition
The reform movement, represented
by more than fifteen million young
men." he said. "is taking hold upon
the Fast
The manifest effect of the one hun
drcd years Of missionary propaganda
was. in the speakers Judgment. a
strong incentive To the Christian
world tn carry on the work with ever
increasing zeal The Chinese situa
ton. he said. is precarious: IL pre-
scnts a problem with which the whole
civilized world will sooner or latcr
have to deal and ought therefore to
be If universal concern. Upon the
future Of China as a world-power. The
speaker dwclt At length, showing. 10
conclusion. that when through the
Christian religion Chinese knoeIedgt
l. allied with modern wisdom Cbinas
powcr will bc something seriously Il
be rcckoncd with.
| His View Of America
| Throughout the address Mr.. Hun
related incidents Of Chinese iif'
which wore both entertaining and "
, sribsi antia.ion Of his arguments. u
describing tho avcrag" Chinaman
disiaste for the customs Of americal
life. he read translation Vt lctte
written FROM this country by ,youni
F., Chinamsu 10 his parents. The bo'
sss studying Law In an American Uni
vrrsity. and, true ~ the Chinesc ant
pathy. wrote to his parents, as sol
lows:
Venerable and Poaored Sir. Exaitc'
' Ono, Esc, DC. VIC:
"Crcctinss 10 the ARccstrsi Homo
i E1c:
~May this letter bring peace 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08
4 Daring Feat

Mr.. Finley did not abandon his
task. Advancing inch by inch. he
cTawIcd toward the end Of the crcv-
ice Uc arrived 80 close In the moth
or that he could have touched her by
extending his hand EmboIdcncd. nc
d"Iicstcly took hold ri the little ono.
and slowly pushed himself backward
toward the terrace He deposited his
prizc IN tho sunlight. and after taking
ave snapshots brought II back tn the
cnragcd mother.
Little was ~apica 10 turn this frs'
victory into diSasirous defeat. Tn"
uaJc condor cam. rushing to the sro'
In fun fight. w"uld be ee ~ conp'a
cen, AZ tho mother? For one momcn'
Mr.. Finley expected that the b'rd
would pounce srcn him. He hosercd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

" sheltered its nest. Within that
nest there must he an egg. perhaps
ready to hatch. The naturalist's rca5-
oning was correct. MIR. Finley was
able to convince himself OF this fac.
bv scaling the rock on which the con-
dor was stin keeping guard On
bed Of dry leaves and feathers-that
is all a condor's best consists Of-he
was able to discern large blush egg.
Buoycd with hope he retraced his
steps down the perilOus descent with
the intent ~ uf returning on the NOR
row. The weather decided otherwise.
Rain fell. and /: was not until March
%. thirteen days later. that he was
enabled once more - attempt the as
cent.
! Ciingin- to the roots Of shrubs ana
the corners O: rocks-havinC first TAX
en- the prccaution to attach his com
panion TO him by a long rope-Mr.
Finley reached the slab which formed
a sort Of terrace before the condor on
the nest. He noticed q bare. pink head
and its fcrcciors looking eyes. And
he could hardly rcpress a cry OF JOY
when the mother. rising To her feet
uncovered a little hall Of white down
still sticky with ail:umcn amid the
debris Of egg shells.
' Rut tho light was too feeble IN this
'cavity 10 p~rmii him 20 use his cam
era successfully. How could he p"r
suadc the newly born To com" and
i pose in the open? Not yet was i
strong enough to lift itself On its ROSY
ltalous And the mother. her cy"'
af,amc. sccmcr preparing To d"fcn'
lcr ,rorcuv with hoax and claws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
ONE-SIDED BALL GAME.
ST.. Ni~haeI's College Had Easy Vic-
tory over Burr 4 Burton.

In ihc afternoon many of the E'oresters
gathered a, ethletic Park. whore q base
ball game was plaved between ST Mich
aers College and Burr & Burton Semi
nary. ST Michaers won ont in game
neNo'o OF FEATURES ne seminary boys
and besides making eight errors made
several dub plays. caused by lack OF
knowledge. Walsh, their pitcher. had a
little something Al the start, but he
gradually lost courage. proba bly, because
of lack OF support Maher ran around
the bases in the ninth. akinS home
run. The hit ought to have been a single.
but the right fielder let It get by him
without touching il and so escaped an
error. The visitors were a good. clean
lot of fellows. but they evidenced a la elk
of coaching team work and play-togeth-
err spirit
Innings 1 5 s
ST. Michaers ...l o s - 3
Burr g. Rurton...2 o o O. 3
Earned runs. St Michael's /. Burr &
Burton 9; throe-hase hit Walsh: home
run. Maher: stolen bases. Maher. Nc
Kenzie. Finnegan, Charbonneau iJodoin
first base on balls, off Ryan {; first base
ST Nichaers G. Burr & burton 3. struck
out bv RYAN 10 walsh :; passed balls.
Nahcr. hit by pitched ball. Duhuc: time
o.no. umnircs Iarner and Watkins
The BAN!C EFT.
mt, ,, ,...,-,
49, h,,,., =. C, ,,..n ,1u
-. ,,t p.a,,,,>.i,. =, .i,.,,
!" Wv, n'',,.';
w. . .I
"f' ~ '''
,, '
VI ,, -. a. So. o. =,
""' - "
oo> ,..
u''
-. tu ,,,,
-
w '''e pa
'"''''' ,
the banquet ny iHsS'i y, a. s'a
tior"u near INV Pla''''" ~ "r '"'''uo' ~
sen 'ohS's'" VI " ''''t '''"''"'e men"
served thr"uei'o"' "''"""' " INV" Wy I"
large corps or young lao'es'
THE TOASTS.
the postmaster OF the evening was
Henry comm OF W'hoosA'' WI" on open
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
SILVER JUBILEE
Of THE FORESTERS
CONTINUED from pnec oncJ

aims and purpose Is To cultivate the
mind, to foster art, literature and
science, others higher again societies
FOR ethical culture to develop the high
er and nobler faculties of the eoul.
Then grandcst and most excellent OF
them all. that society which is found
fourishing and thriving throughout the
world whose members consider as their
sreateGt glory. their most valued prvil-
ege to be numbered in ita ranks. that
society for which many have given up
home and comfort yea even life itself.
that society which is the representative,
the spouse. the body Of Christ. the Cath
ole Church. yes 1900 years ago it was
founded on the rock and during that long
lapse of time 1t has never ceased and
we have the word of God for It. It never
Will cease to enlighten man and to show
to him the true haven of rest.
Among the fraternal institutions that
have entered into the church history of
our own country and time. whose
achievements are we'll worthy of praise
and commendatio the rank and file Of
whose members are recognized anon 5
the most loyal supporters OF the church.
whose spirit has been uniformly in ac-
cord with the faith, and whose history
is well worthy Of praise ia the Catholic
Order of Foresters, the tventy-fifth an
niversary of whose institution we cele-
brate to-day. Well may We he proud Of
our record. We'll may We thank God for
the numherlcss blessings he has durin :
this time bestowed upon us. To, have ex-
listed . years, to have grown, to have
fouriShcd. to have extended from the
narrow limits Of single city over such
broad cxpanse Of land, to count our
members I'm so many different States to
perform our works of charity both under
the Stars and Stripes and tho Union Jack,
to already count a membership of mora
than one-eighth OF a million. to still have
steady and healthy increase is OF itself
something for which We should thank
God Add to this the sick and in need
helped in time Of distress. kept perhaps
from the poorhouse or starvation. the
many widows and orphans relieved whose
fervent ana thankful prayers must sure
~ have called down Gods hcnediction
upon our order, the luke warm Catholics
and those of little faith who have been
made fcrvent and strong. the tone that
order has in more than one place given
ways in which religion and morality have
been helped and We must confess that
do not half realize how great our
duty of Thanksgiving is and how APP
proprate the manner We have chosen ia
celebrate the silver iu5ile" of our exist
cnce as society.
To-day then should hc for us day
Of rejoicing Il day of THANKSGIVING. a da V
devoted to showing God that we can and
do appreciate the manifold and unmorited
graCcs He has bestowed upon us. But it
should also be day of prayer. Where
fore il is that | am glad to see that
our officers and members who have been
instrumental in bring about this truly
glorious celebration have the real
prac teal CatholiCi'y to realize that II
should he decidedly religious In character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
THE VILLAGE BELLE.

with due Apologies to n. ". IL
Under a Merry Widow" hat
A village maiden stands;
The mazda stunning belle Is she.
And the smile that comes from those
lips of hers
Is one that pleases man,
Her teeth are pearls her eyes are stars,
Her face is free from tan,
Her brow has naught Of care nor toll;
She shirks Nhene'er she can
And looks the whole world in the face
CThough she owes her dry goods mani.
Week in, week out. from night to night,
You can see the fellows go
You can hear them speak their heavy
with hearts that beat so, SO,
Like a sail that flaps in an ocean breeze
When the ship rocks to and tro.
And little brothers, as in their wont.
Look in at the open door,
They love to see their sister frown,
And hear the fellows roar,
And Oft they catch the spanks that fly
Bin Ean when the day is DER.
frlmpng, funing fussing,
Onward Through III, she goes
Each morning finds her chewing gum.
Each evening sees some bcaus:
Nuthing attempted, nothug done.
10 earn II nights r"posr
Thanks, thanks, to thee. m village
For the lesson thou hast taught:
Thus all Of life is not to pose.
Such lives oft come Ia naugl I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
TO INCREASE G. A. R. ROLL
Efforts Being Made by Depart
ment Commander Beach.
Recruiting Officers Appointed for This
PurpOse-Plans for National En-
cnmpment to Re Held at To-
ledo, Ohio, Aug. 3I-Sept. s.

Department Commander c. f. Beach
has recently issued circular letter from
the headquarters Department Of Yer
mont, G. A. r., to special aides. recruiting
officers, post commanders and adiutants.
calling attention to the special effort
which will he made In the State during
the year 1888 to reach every comrade
who is not member ~ some post, The
work will he accomplished by a system
atically arranged method OF recruiting
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
This plan will be furthered by the use
of recruiting officerss lists furnished by
post comma nders and adjutants, showing
the names Of all members who have been
dropped from membership or have with
drawn from the order. These members
will he visited by commanders and adiu-
ants Of posts nearest them and al effort
made to induce them to join. There arc
many in the State who have never be
come members of any order and II is
the wish of the department commander
that the records of the Grand Army posts
in the State be made thorough and cor
rect, so that generations to come who
search the records for facts concerning
their ancestors will find them complete.
Recruiting officers will he requested to
keep written lists OF all comrades found
out Of the order. copies of the same TO
be filed with post adjutants to aid them
in getting applications and recruits. The
special aids and recruiting officers Will
he rewarded for their labors with badges
to be retained in memory of their profit
able years work which II Is hoped Will
show large gain instead of the natural
loss as for the several years past Tn"
letter CLOSES 10y urging the special aid-
and officers to lake for their motto tlc
saying OF GENERAL S"dgWick when ON the
march to- etlysb,Ts, PINT the Vermont
ers ahead and keep the column we'll
closed up"
Mucti OF the work of recruiting Will he
undertaken by members Of the Woman'S
Relief Corps of the various posts and IN
order to carry forward this work more
fully, Mrs Nellie VI Smvth. department
president for Vermont, has recommended
for appointment on the staff OF Depart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

ment Commander c. E. Beach the names
or the Following four members OF her de-
partment as national aides:
Calista II. Bangs, Brattleboro; Mary B.
Goodwin. Wells River; Alice A. Henry.
Chester; Anna Arms Beach, Burlington.
The national aides Will be assisted by
one active member Of each corps In the
department as special aides and recruit
ing officers. who have been appointed az
follows
Clara Bradley Niles. Morrisv!lle Olive
+. Puffer, Bennington; Mary T. Lyman.
Rutland; Harriet Sleeper, Newport liz
z!e Foster. Island Pond: Clara A. Brig
ham, Derby Line Annie c. Spaulding,
Bradford; Cora Wood. St. Adams: Hat
tie +. Shipman, Hardwick; Belle NJ. HI
lard. Wallinsford: Annie r. NJ. Harris,
Putney; Mary 5. Gleason. Lyndon
Vile: Lucena r. Wheeler. North Troy;
Clara II. Silsby. LunenburG. Lottie W.
Carpenter. Brookfield Lizzie NJ r. Davis,
Greensboro Bend Alice Caswell. johnson;
Nancie NJ. Wiley, Bartons Landing;
Frances Woodward, Fair Haven Myra
r. Wiley. Cambridge; Frances Abbott.
Glover Marion Ferrin, Essex Junction;
Frances J. Lyon. Charleston; Addie NJ.
Ora rdner, Jamaica Jane w. Hammond.
Felchville. Lottie Van Steinherg. Bur
iington, Frances A. 1athrop. Williams
town; Alice A. Raymond, Stowe:
Adelphis Simpkins. Enosburgh Falls.
saba c. Weed. Hineshurgh; cynthia NJ
Ranslow. Swanton; Dora A Knight.
rnderhill Sarepta Josylyn, Concord.
Jane l.. Morris, ST Johnsbury; Lora 4.
Lamson, Springfield; Carrie M Cady.
Bellows Falls; Mary A. Pierce. South
Londonderry Mary q. Beckwith, Ludlow;
Eva NJ Hazon. Windsor: Alice L.
Durkee, Tunbridee; Harriet 5 Marshall.
Waterbury Center; Lancena Blackmer.
Manchester Depot, Lillian Sheldon,
Dorset. Marcia Colston, Woodstock;
Carrie Roundy. West Burke; Anna Bush.
Newfane; Ida Van Aman Poultney;
Matte c. Mcclure Albany. Helen +.
Bailey, West Barnet; Sarah Eaton. Ran
dolph; j. Maria Myers Cabot, Mary L.
Green, South Royalton; Edith J.. Beard,
North Calais; Samome q. knight, Post
Mills Annie Nj. Guilder, Castleton;
Matilda Bedell. East Corinth; Persls
,iowen. Wolcott. Julia Blake, North
Hyde Park; Mary J Walker, tAittenden:
Dorothy Swinver. Gaysville; seraph G,
Sned.n, Bristol
NATIONAL. ENtAMPMENT;
The And national eH>anpnent or the
q Il win be hehi In Toledo, ONO,
August 81 TO September . The Vermont
headquarters has been located at the
Southern hotel Members IN this state
who expect to attend the encainpment
ana who desire information about rooms
or board should communicate with r. NJ.
Sterreu. executive director, 100 Madison
Court, Toledo who has issued a booklet
giving all Information about the city
and the enCampment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
MAYOR B1GELCW.

The first speaker Of the evening was
Mayor ". j Bgelow, who responded to
the toast "City of Burlington" by con-
graduating the order on its thrift and
proeressivcness and the city upon hav-
ing the order located here. lie spoke of
the advantage ~ the city Of having such
body of men within its gates. who by
being thrifty, owned their own homes
and thereby took a greater interest i'm
the city's affairs. MI Bigolow closed by
wishing the order greater prosperity in
future thar II had ever before known in
rs history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
Bt.CN ZEN WORCESTER
SpRI<
4 y ID

Grand shade. glorious views, few
steps to village. for details of mis- pro-
ductive Is acre farm and picture Of the
10 room house and good Darn $50 page
lnl "Strout's Money Making Farms ~
America No 20 copy free. This little
beauty Of farm is offered AT only
$500 as affairs must he settled immedi-
atcly. f. A. Strout CO.. "a Washington
81 Boston iSw It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
LOOKING FOR THE FIFTH.

The leading lady passed down the
aNenue with her Spccklcl bull pup.
"Thats the star" whispered the sweet
singer.
star eh?" laughed the low comedian
Then ia cal her Jupiter She has had
four moons
"Nrs honey moons ." Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
REV ?. J. LONG.

The pext spcater was the Rev. r J.
Long Of Procto- who spoke on The
Green Mountain state" beginning with
the ohscuritN Of ne carly history of the
State and passinl on to the present Yer
mont. with its oducts now famous all
over the world The states fame, he
said. docs not est. however entirely
with her produc'. He pointed to the
men who have hcrone known the world
over as artists nd who were born In
Vermont such William NJ Hunt
Hiram Powers. Robert Gordon Hardy
and mary other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
Hoods SarsapariIla
Will Make You
FEEL BETTER, EAT AND SLEEP

Better, and build You up for the hot,
facilitating days Of summer.
II is the most effective Spring
Medicine, the one that truly purifes
and enriehes the blood. removes all
pimples, boils. eruptions and other
troubles caused or promoted by i'm
pure blood or low state Of the system.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate.coate cd
tablets called Sst3ata6s. 100 Doses Ore Dollar
Sold by druggist or mailed on receipt o.
price. by c. /. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
WHERE THE HAIR GREEN.

Mrs Baldwin THAT husband of mine is
q most careless man, ! expect he'll lose
h,s head some of these days.
Mrs Bunn--l see he's lost the next
thing to this hair London Tit-Bits