davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Breakman of Lumbago,
Ill. were the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Ehlerd Of
Harrison avenue over Sunday.
Pearl street returned home after spend
ing several days in Munster. Ind. Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s Stout of winamac.
Ind, are the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Frank Schultz and family
of Reese avenue.
Mrs. Green of Donavon. Ill. is spend
ing several days here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Perrigo, of Indiana
boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. Relieves
painful smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure TO
sweating. callous, swollen, tired, aching
feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all drug
gists and Shoe Stores. BY mail for &c
in stamps Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olnsted LIE Roy. N z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
MUNSTER.

Fred Bachman of Saxony. who h
been in a Chicago sanitarium for sor
time. returned home Sunday.
There was a bad smashup a half
mile south of the Stallbolm bridge
Two autos. one going north and tbs
other south, tried to pass buggy. th'
one going north took both side wheels
off the buggy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
on Sale Now.


Some of twenty other great fea-
lures Of this number are:
What Shall NE DO 70lth Our
Mfllt0natres? Gilbert K. Ches-
terton (the English Mark Twain)
says we must either lynch them
or talk about them What do
1on say? We will give you
or some Onc-cash prizes of
$4,000 for letters on Chester
tons article.
The Black Wygtery.-In "The
Unknowable Negro" Judge Har-
ris n. Dickson has produced an
unbiased, very interesting special
article that Northerner and
Southerner alike will read with
profit.
Luther Trant. The new psy-
chologist-detective. Better than
Sherlock Holmes.
White C0al.-A fine big article
on water farming" by John l..
Matthews If you don't wake
up your great-grand-children will
freeze to death.
Eight splendid stories : by Rex
Beach, Parker Fillmore, Charles
@. d. Roberts, and other leading
authors. The best of the best
fiction.
Buy it today-any live newsdealer
Is cents
EIAAIPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
ROBERTSDALE.

John Minseberg of Harrison avenue
who was reported very low Saturday,
is somewhat better at this writing.
Miss Clara Schaaf entertained a few
friends at her home in Indiana boule-
ward Sunday in honor of her birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent by the guests in music and
other social ways until 6 o'clock when
an elaborate four-oourse dinner was
served in the dining room, which was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
LOWELL.
Married in the Spring Time.

Thorn Clark and Grace Sisson were
married at the home of the brides pa
rent at $50 p. m. Saturday. May %,
1909. Rev. Dunkleberger officiating.
The groom wore black suit, while
the bride was attired in white. At $40
p. m, the time set for the nuptials,
the guests had all arrived, and all re-
paired to the parlor. Miss Mabel Craft
played the wedding march, and the
principals in the affair entered, pre-
ceded by Rev. Dunkleberger. The cere-
mony was then performed in a simple,
but Impressive. manner. After con-
CALCULATIONS. the dining room, where
the tables were laden with delicious
culinary productions and adorned with
roses and carnations, became the most
important object of interest for about
two hours. Many handsome and val
liable presents were received in an
appreciative manner. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark have lived in this city the great
er portion of their lives, and are high
ly respected young people, who have
been efficiently connected with church
work for several years They took
their departure on the 1927 train for
Attica, Ind, where they will be al
home to their many friends. Those
present were: Harriet Sissson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pinkerton, Sarah Dumond
Sarah Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sisson. Zelbert, Cecil Inice and Delpha
Sisson. Mrs. W F. Clark and son
Adolph; Mrs. Anna Nichols, Beulah and
Bert Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tatmar
and son. Ronald; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rumsey, Vivian and Tondelete Rumsey
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sisson, Alma
Dumond, Mrs. Headly Wiley, Willie
and Ernie Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tatman, Forest and Desmonie Pinker-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hole, Mrs
John Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay
den. Mabel Craft, Murray Turner. Els
worth Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkleberg.
or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

not impressed with the county seat
most desirable place to reside it
should not be the fault of any of its
citizens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25
GRIFFITH.
Annual Lodge at Griffith.

The fifth lodge to be instituted here
was brought into existence last Fri
day evening when the Royal Neigh
bors, an auxiliary to the Woodmen.
went through their initiatory program
in grand style, and all of the twenty
candidates became fuli-hedged mem
bers.
This is the first exclusively wo-
mems lodge to be formed here, al
though the Cleaners admits both ladies'
and gentlemen. The others here, the
Modern Woodmen. Foresters and
Catholic Columbia League are only for
men.
After the candidates had been shown
into the mysteries of initiation the
new lodge received the Woodmen as
their guests. entertaining them royallv.
Dainty luncheon was served, after
which they spent the evening in trip
ping the light fantastic"
Miss Bahringer of Michigan CITY. a
royal Neighbor deputy. was present
and helped to make the evening most
enjoyable
Various of-town visitors were pres
ent and pronounced the affair a most
pronounced success.
Inc following o1HcerS were elected:
Oracle-Emma Melcher.
Vice oracle-Mary Lightfoot.
Past oracle-Vera Bennett
| Chancellor-Laura Potter.
! Recorder-Bertha Woodwork.
Receiver-Nellie Southworth
| Marshal-Myrtle Woodwork.
Inner sentinel-Rachel Meridith.
Outer sentinel-Edna Melcher.
| Managers-Etla Todd, Vera Bennett
and Amanda Melcher.
| Pianist-Ella Todd.
Jay Kilbourn of Ross was pleas
ant caller here yesterday.
Miss Edna Dutton returned to Ham
mond yesterday after spending Sunday
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Xaverius and daugh-
| ter, Mrs. c. Frandsen, Mrs. P. Klassen
and J. Seeberger We're entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Seeberger
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25

Lucian Warner a former resident of
Lowell, but now of Old Mexico, is here
on a visit to relatives and old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. I Thompson has returned to her
home near Lafayette. Ind, after a
pleasant visit here with her husbands
parents
Miss Ward, trained nurse. out of
Wesleyan hospital, has been engaged
to care for Mrs. Laura Wilkinson, who
Is seriously sick.
Mrs. William Buckley has returned
from a visit to Lafayette relatives.
While gone she made trip to Long
cliffe, where her husbands son, Frank,
is an inmate He had been quite sick
and confined to his bed with rheuma-
tism. but she left him up and around,
and able to attend a ball game, and
apparently quite we'll again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-25

WY prices Keep gong up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
A COOL KITCHEN.
The summer Cooking Problem is Now
EGcctunlIy Solved.

As the warm weather approaches the
problem of summer cooking comes to
Il front Thousands OF good house
wives have solved this problem for
themselves by putting a Florence Auto
matte Oil Stove in their Kitchen Nv do
Ing away with the coal range, the kitch-
on is made just as comfortable as any
ether room in the house. Besides, there
is no coal or ashes to be carried thus
saving a lot OF labor.
The Florence Automatic OH Stove will
do any kind of cooking that can be done
on any kind of stove. II is less trouble
some than other oil stoves because Their,
is no bothersome wick-hence, no smoke
no kitchen full OF SCOT All that is
necessary to do is to turn q lever light
a match and you have all the heat con-
contracted directly on the cooking. 50
that you can fry. boil. bake, stew, broil
or iron on the hottest day in perfect
comfort, 1t is always ready when need
cd. 1t means cool cooking-cool. healthy.
rappy wives and cooks
The manufacturers Of the Florence
Automatic Oil Stove. The Central OH and
Gas Stove Co.. Boston, Mass. VIII be
glad to send to those Interested an ilhs-
uated catalogue describing In detail this
wonderful oil stove (advI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NEW LADDER TRUCK.
City VIII Pay S2,65O for One the First
of July.

In accordance with a resolution intro
duced by Alderman A. s. Drew and
adopted by the board "Wednesday night,
n hook and ladder truck was purchased
by Chief Niles for the fire department
Friday. The truck, which will be de-
livered on the first of July. was pur-
chased Of the Combination Ladder COM
pany of Providence. r L.. the company
from which the now chemical engine
was recently purchased
Tho now truck has many points Of SUI
perorty over the old one. The weight Is
nhout the same. but the new one carries
60 feet more ladders. The new truck has
II ladders. which range in length from
c. foot extension ladder down to an II
foot plain ladder The total number of
foot carried is 30 The long extension
ladder will easily reach n five story
building. while none of the old ladders
would do this Another point Of vantage
in the new truck is the method Of un-
loading the ladders. In the old truck. all
of the ladders were in one pile so that
# long ladder was needed the ladders
over II had to be unl0aded Now all of
the ladders are separated that any
ladder can Re taken ont at once. The
new truck will cost $3.50, which is 500
less than the appropriation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
NEW BOARD IN SESSION.
Routine business Transacted and Nnn>
bills Paid Thursday Evening.

The first meeting of the new board Of
aldermen was held Thursday. Pres
dent Dion presiding. All of the members
were present. The bills for the month
OF March were approved and other rou-
tine work was accomplished
| An ordinance relating to the inainte-
nance and use of city scales WAS read
twice and referred to Is committee con-
s;sting of Aldermen O'Ncill. Cowles and
Barnes
Al ordinance relating to theatres and
places OF amusements was read twice
erd referred to committee consisting
Of Aldermen Drew, Coffey and Cowles
This ordinance relates to the licensing
ot places of amusement. the amount OF
the license Zee. regulation of exits, fire
protection, etc. and limits attendance
at each performance TO the seating ca
lacity only
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
one authorizing a temporary loan or
$1,000 to pay accrued and accruing en-
penses.
one placing licenses for privileges dur
lnl tsccentenary week at the disposal
c! the local executive committee.
one authorizing the fire commissioners
10 purchase a new hook and ladder
tuck at an expense not to exceed ..jo
The following petitions We're received:
one authorizing the laying out of
Bradley place easterly to South Willard
street; referred to the board of street
commissioners.
one from the New England Telephone
& Telegraph company for leave to place
six poles on Spear street: granted under
the usual restrictions.
one signed by numerous grocers, pro-
vision dealers. etc, recommending the
taxing Of itinerant pedlars; laid on the
table.
one for electric light, hydrant and fire
alarm box ON East avenue; referred to
the city clerk to confer with the differ
ont departments affected.
one for water main in North avenue
from present terminal to Nalletts bay;
referred to the city clerk to confer with
the different departments affected.
The application Of Mosley ~ Bigelow
for leave to suspend a sign over their
store on Church street was granted.
That section OF the mayors annual
message referring to the licensing Of
various places, particularly liquor sa-
looms, by the city council, for revenue
was referred to the city attorney for an
opinion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
LIKE OLD FRIENDS.
The Longer You Know Them the
Better You Like Them.

Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you,
burlington people know this.
Read this burlington case
Read how Doan's stood the test
For many years
It's local testimony and can be In
vestigatcd:
StanislaSe Mcnuicr, II Pine Place. Bur
lington. Vt, says; Doan's Kidney pills
cured me of kidney trouble and | have
always been glad to tell my friends
about them. In the Winter If 1897 my
kidneys became very weak and there
was an almost constant pain through
out that part of my body. At FIRST |
thought tho trouble was rheumatism but
II eventually proved to be kidney
trouble. When I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised as a cure for such DIFF
hculties, ! procured n box at tho Park
Drug store. Prompt relief followed
their use and two boxes completely
drove away tho pains and made my
back as strong as ever. Since that time.
though ! have done considerable hard
work, there has never been the slight
est symptom Of my OLD trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent s.
Foster Mllhurn CO., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the namc-Doan s. n nd
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Sc APPLICATIONS RECEIVED.
Nineteen of This Number May Get Ii
censes to Sell Liquor.

The following applications for licenses
to sell Intoxicating liquor We're made
Thursday, the last day. to the board of
license commissioners:
First class-T. p. OBrier at los Sout II
Champlain street; George W. Chandler
and Otis r. Gilbert at 10 Church street
Frank H. Bennett and Henry +. Degree
at l6l Main street; Thomas II. Murphy
at the Sherwood, 81 Church street;
Edward j. Niens at 4S I.afountain street
Frank ~ Latour AT the south east corner
of North street and North avenue. John
l.. Powers at the Russell House: George
Lavalley at the corner of Spring street
and IntcrvaLc avenue: Michael Dorm at
the Strong; James d. Mccarthy at 16l
South Winooski avenue: J. Max A,5el at
S57 North Win6oski avenue.
Second class-Charlos p. Dion at y
Intervale avenue; 7. =. O'Brien at 165
South Champlain street; T. p. Clay at
~ Battery; Alfred j. Lloyd at "a Mechanics
street, T.. r. Young at l6l South Winoo-
Ski avenue. Byron NJ. Lambkin at 372
North Winooski avenue; Henry Marier
at 1883 ST. Paul street; Henry j. Bray at
70 North street; Russell w. Parish az
1l9 St. Paul street; Edward Lavallee at
Il North street: John l.. Sullivan at ISL
~ raul hlIcct, y. H. ana j. n. JORDAN
at three North street; Gustave Tremblay
at 81 Howard street: F., +. Brownell at
1853 North Winooski avenue; William
Hanlin at 1873 ST. Paul street. Leonard j.
Lafont at junction OF 1ntervale and Elm
wood avenues.
Third clasp. II. Brown al II Battery
street; NJ. j. Quinn at % North street :
Edward r, Coon at l61 South Winooski
lat
street; IIyman Gladstone and George
Saiger at l89 North Champlain street
Charles Bsauchemin. Jr, at II Battery
street; Napoleon St. George at 70 Intervale
avenue; f. p, Woodbury. at the Van Ness
House; Oliver j. Ladam at II North
street
Fifth class-Walter W Parmalee at 2
North Winooski avenue; Treffle Duha mel
AT 143 Elmwood avenue: W. p. Hall at
the Crystal Pharmacy; W. b. Reeves at
CT Church street.
Seventh class-Thomas II. Keefe at l65
South Champlain St; Charles H. Hooper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
STURDY OLD VERMONTERS
Twcnty-Fivc Residents Of johnson Are
Over so Ycnrs Of Are.

Thn II
,o., 49, Wv 'oWh ol Johnson on the
~ ,' w. we winning i'amoiIie Is proud
''"'se' oi us SCHOOLS ana churches,
have gono a,', ,, "o"' "'u uaus''.erS VINO
,as s'no ou' from its helds OF useful
,,, '0' '"'""t" out inns broad
,ro,,, 'u' W "o one '"lile IL 1t moro
citizen thar -, ,t,a .,,,.,' .,c"S ana
,,a,' w." 'i''" vi 'ne sturdy citizens who
'."'''il'" WIN us until they have
y,ars a, ,''',, So'' o'' age oil -FOUR score
Tho vrt,o,. hoe uo...,..
&C., mus recently taken pains to
fine Or ro,s,,,,a 'u'u "".e OF pirth OF
49, aI,, '''S N"o'n ne heileves to be
,np lie, ,,,,.as 49,, III 'o"n' me io''ow-
nnarast h,.,s, ''o age OF each at the
M HIM. VIII" P'ace ana date
, ST,
p. O.. Dec ,Soo ~, n',n III 81, MarF's'
~ u,o D. '">. lie came to Vermont.
siroo VI - anu mas lVed here
u,a,.,
Rein. v. '''S' w. h"rn IN south
en-, w., JUNO a. lNS.
VI hr, ' ,s,a W. horn IN Johnson
tro.nta,
lirc,on y. , w. horn IN Bur
r,,, ' ,'''' o. H.
" ,rr 40 ,soo o. ro'" III Johnson
,,ooh ,, 81. ~,
Auc 90 ,oo, ''' ''o'" III MonN'on' w.
E,
W Anri, ~ ,es. ~ ho'n IN h'more'
w. 10
V, .,rn &C. &C. , ,en. a. Born In Essex
n,,,a a'' ~ -
~ ,ro,. - ,o.- " 'i' 'orn IN Johnson
ca., E 49, 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
MEET AGAIN AT FAIRFAX
Third Green Mountain Institute to he
Held August 10 &.

The third session of the Green Mount
ain Missionary Institute Will be held at
Fairfax this summer. August to S.
The provisional program gives promise
that the coming year will find faculty
fully equal to any Of its predecessors.
Fairfax is an ideal spot for such a
gathering and the terms are reasonable.
The fees this year are: Registration, 81,
board and room. two in room, SIS; one
in Il room, Sc. This institution is inter
denomnational. the Baptist and Con-
Eregational churches being united In IT,,
and 1t has been endorsed by the state
organizations Of both bodies, large
attendance is anticipated as It is expect
ed that all OF the churches. Sunday
schools. and young peoples societies In
the State will he represented 1t is also
expected that the usual convention rates
on the railroads will he granted The
provisional program follows:
Morning prayers at the boarding house
led blythe Rev J. S. Brown, St. Adams;
devotional service between the second and
third period, led by the Rev. A. S. Gil
bert Passumpsic; first period, the Sum
day school led by the Rev. e. G, French,
I.yndonville; second period, mission
study. foreign, by the Rev. f. H. Smith,
Foochow China and home the Rev. r.
p. Treat. Rlchmond; third period, per-
sonal work, the Rev. s. p Perry. Rich
ford, the pastor and missions. the Rev.
Renjamin Smith, Woodstock; the young
people and missions. Miss Grace NJ.
Young. Fair Haven; fourth period, con-
ference hour.
The afternoon will be devoted to re-
creation and It is expected that there
Will be tennis and boating.
In the evening the first period will
be devoted to Bible study with Don
q. shelton or leader to be selected. sec
ond period, public addresses, the Rev. ].
= Brown, the Rev. q. II. Gutterson, the
Rev, Il, H. Smith. the Rev. Il. NJ. Fuller,
Louis Heb of Burlington and others.
Tho work for Sunday has not been
arranged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
ID. 4 II. NET WAS LESS.

The annual report of the Delaware G.
tucson company for the year ended Dc
feinber 81. 1905. shows that the net earn-
inss of the coal department were about
the same as in the previous year. but
in the railroad department there was n
decrease of s1S2. 900 in net. After the nav
ments Of all charges the income from all
departments was s525i.45S, equal to Il N
per cent. on the capital stock In the
PREVIOUS year the net income was Sc. 1885,
Ia, or 10 IL per cent ON the capital
stock
l.. F. i.oree. the president saws that
the company has appealed from the de-
Clsion of the upstate public service com
MISSION refusing permission 10 issue
sG, $1,000 bonds to reimburse tho COM
iany for the purchase of the Hudson
Valley Railroad company and of coal
lands in Pennsylvania.
The company continued its improve
mont work throughout the year There
vas completed all the work eNtcpt the
construction of one bridge On the extcn-
rlnn of the Quebec, Montreal and South
'"n from Pierrevilie to ST. rhilomene
Tine new line will be placed i'm operation
N1N |. Considerable work was also done
~ branches and additional ira kagc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
Do you eat enough Of this

The great benefit in health and strength
that always is enjoyed by regular eaters
of good oatmeal is known the world
over Every year there are more and
more eaters of Quaker Oats, which is
recognized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal.
All the experiments of the govern
ment food experts and the athletic
trainers of Yale University prove that
cereal eaters are the strongest and
heailest, and Quaker Oats stands at
the head Of the list of cereal foods 1t is
not only the best food but it's the cheap.
est food on earth. Eat it daily for
breakfast.
The large size family package Of
Quaker Oats, with handsome piece of
china, sells at 30c without the china,
25c. The regular size package costs iOc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15
STATE BAPTIsTs PROGRAM.
Annive rsarics TO he Held in 81. Al
bans September 20 TO ~.

Following is n program of the Baptist
State anniversaries representing all the
Baptist state interests to be held in st.
Adams September 90 to 90:
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 90
715 praise service; 7:3o, address by
he Rev. DR.. George T.. Hoor. president
Newton Theological Seminary: offer
Ing. These services are for the young
people.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
$50 devotional service, led by the
lev. Mr.. Watt 9:12 meeting Women's
Missionary societies in the Baptist
Church; 9:1o. ministers conference IN
the chapel of the Congregational
Church. 1912, THE Church and the
Men" two minute addresses by repro
sentatves of the various professions and
by business mon and farmers, followed
by n discussion of 30 minutes and 10
minute summary by w II. Alexander
Of Burlington, or Professor Cunningham
Of Middebury.
1880. devotional service; As, meeting
Vermont Baptist Historical society; 2:45,
Sunday school session with addresses by
the Revs e. A. Mason of Saxtons
River, f. NJ Fuller of Manchester Cen
,cr and c. H. Spalding of Boston.
1913, devotional service 730 addresses
Of welcome, on behalf of the city. Mayor
Warren r. Austin. on behalf OF the
churches. the Rev. W. Parkyn jackson,
and on behalf Of the entertaining
church. the Rev J. S. Brown; report Of
the committee on arrangements and the
appointments of committees: s;45, an
nual sermon by the Rev John W. Moose
n Bellows Falls. offerings. announce
inents, etc.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
$50. devotional servicge, the Rev. n.
Thomas IIafer CT Nersennes; 900, Sec
rotary W. A. Davidsons report: 9:i5
t,easurer's report, discussions. 9:45, re-
ports Of missionary pastors; Ii 90 reports
of committees on Vermont Academy, tho
Ecv. G.. b. Lawson, stewardship, the
lev. s. +, Perry and OF the general
committee.
100 devotional service; 200. address,
the Rev. j r. Grow of Brattleboro; $50.
address. How to Reach Men" the Rev.
Mr. Norcross of Boston: 3:l5, address,
DIR. Barbour; 400, unfinished business.
7:15, devotional service offering. 7:ij.
address. Professor Rauchersbuech OF
the Rochester Theological school. on
"rhe Church and the Socia! Crisis"
closing services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

In building at rear of City Hotel. Main
street.
Tins makes total of Sc applications re-
ceived.