davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Ghnrlcs Mrcensfclber.

Aranfbeit Charles @reCnstcfoer. ~oeIiebter @aite
bon 9lmeIiu @reensfeloer. 40 Sabre alt. Sers
lpanote uno ,Sreuuoe Der 6ainilie itno ndtliIlgss
bon einpelaoen, Der 8eeroigullg bet5IluoD1er,
pclde Wiputas, Den IS. Suni, nm 7;l5 ubr
Wluraens. bon ieiner 2Sobnlng, Nr. 404, Nprb'
Npie, Strnbc, aus iiah Der Ct. Wti6ael5sStrne,
moiel6it nm s llbr, Elm teierlibe9 1odbnnt lit
ieiil Scelenbeil celebrirt miro. mo Damn Gut
ocm 81. @rt6fers 6rieoboie" itdtifiitbet.
h77-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Ncrtrnbc 81 SnuG.

IS iturn am ~. SUM 1909 Gertrude VI.
ridu 0aiG, i'm 9Qter BON iG Snbrcn / Wlonat
mo o Infen. Nie &ceroigung finoct samitaa,
3 ll1r 9indmiitdas, bon Der gSpbnIng ibrer
GltcrIt, Tr. EOS, Irhcrr Strnhc. aus itutt. mo5lr
@ernnlote mo 6reHnoc Der 6amilie nhtiinoss
hon cinGelnneu iillo. Q7G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
SUGn Trcnno.

IS itar6 am %. Suni 1909 in ietncr 9Sobs
nIIna. Ysr. 1855, @cit.Sa ratugasS traRe, Sobu
5rsimo, ~geliebier 8attc BON @ii5n Srcuno, III
feincml 10. 9ebenSiabre. Sic Necroieuna iinbct
Samitaa, oeH 20. SUM, 3 ubr gabmiitags.
bon Der obeIt 0etamten ySObnin9 aus ilutt.
8eiieblng ami ber p9otbou= Bart Cemetery"
(Baibiugion. g. e., 3ettin9en m6gen &c
fIlioit cupirCu) U76@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

1 4 ! Nv y l I . ~. NNLlllI 1JOJ. r
Mn Nlc, bic eS nnge6t!
0termit miro in llebereinittmmlng nit oer
Mhfd)nitteH SO y nnb Sc e oes Charters Der
SlGot Baltimore betannt 9egeber, oaB i'd nat
Dem 80. SIli 1909 beainnen peroe, radaei
1dnntc StraBen lno 9lIleD nit mooernem Ma
ietiGl 81 pi!niterl mo rei al pfIaiteru.
vile 6ertoren mo Sorpur1tioueH lperoen
oesbalb hermit nIigeforoert, @rInubnibf6eint
tilr ale NrbeItel 5l ~erlungen Illo ~oieieIben
por Dem 80. Sult 1909 81 beenoigen, Die III
irgeno. elmer g9eife ole glufarabun9 ooer Die
glutreibun9 bcfaater nucb9erdnnter Sfraben unN
NIleO ooer zines I1eilcs ~oerfeI6en nut6uenoie
MAIDEN, penlt oiefe gepfInTtert ooer neueepfIa'
itert iino.
Sic obener,pdbutcn straBen unb saeb fuo,
lpie fnIgt:
gfppIetonsS trabe, bon Der gtoroTeite Der
8afersStraBe bis 6ur Siioieite Der BreBburp.
Slrabe;
Caution Strobe. bon Der Baltimore trnBe bis
8nr SduettesStrabe;
@nturents Strabe. bon Der Hcrofeite Der gbi.
laoeipbids9ono bis 5ur g~iorOfeite Der Sefierionz
StrnBc;
9opearobes9 uep. bon Der Giioieite Der DIT.
3o0aIssoemle, bis 5ur g~toroIeite Der RreitOnl
StrnBe.
y. 7. SeuSaa, etaots Snqenieur.
C,NIut1G. o.. 30 s\Ili7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
9epartcmeut fir bfientlihe siderbeit.-Santen.
SubsSepurtcmcmt ocs 0ebnuoe. Snipefturs'
NiireanS, NinthlaMc.

Baltimore, ben %. SUM 1909.
Geparute perliegelte Nn9e6ote meroen emit
etgen genormen bon Der GontrafisB eb6roe Der
Sidot Baltimore fir Elm Sebduoe all Der Hios
aeDsStruBe, na6e 2Seit-StrdBe, 6u errihter, gr.
81 SpriBeHbaus genunni. iiir Den Wtupor uno
Sidotratb BON Baltimore fir Die BenuBunG
SeiteHs oer Seuers@ommiidre.
MnQebote miltteil In oeriiegeIteu Gul1berteH,
ubrefitrt al ben rVoaro OF @muros Of galtis
more 9Th. " fem. Die Guif6riit oBrupofdIs for
@naire Souie yir. 81" tr1een uuo bel 0rn. =.
SelucI lbomas, StaotsJieeiitrutor, in oeiien
9ireut I'M Hatbbnuie am ODER Dor If llbr Dor
mittags dnt 7. SUM 1909 ein9ereiht neroen.
Seoem gll9ebot nu6 elm an ben Miubor uro
Staotratb bon Baltimore 5n6Ibarer, certtft3irter
gbed oe5 .9ietcrs tilr fitntbunoert ($5OO) Sol.
lars 6eiaefilat iein.
Ser erfoIgrei6e Dieter mub 8iiroibaft iteIs
len ulh Die &orfdriften oes SiaotsGbaricvs in
NG8uG duf Gonirnfie erfiiaen.
9eibnun1en nno SpeBiiiintionen f5nnen am
ooer mad Dem "a. Snnt 1909 i'm 9iireau hes
8ebilioea Snipefturs befi6ti9t meroen.
Sic QebUroe bebdIt ith oas Rebt Dor, irs
9eno Elm ooer ale IuGebpie 5nriid 5l peifen.
Gowuro :. Yreituu,
SebduoesS nipeftor.
Gene6mist:
Z. Sarrh 0sabuol,
8rdiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Slini25, 26, 2S, 20,30; Sulit ,2,3,G,7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Caroline Gfcnnio.

So iiurb am 20. Stni 1909 Caroline 9ien.
iyia, ySittpe bon SanieI Riennia, I'M altcr
bbH ~ SubrCn I Wiount mo - Idqen. Sie
8ecroiqung fiHoei samitaa, gtahmitiaaS nm 9
llbr, pom IrauerDauie. Wr. 24O;, Militant. Niue,
aus iiatt, ipo6u Ierlunnote ltio Srcunoe u6,
tmn03ooa eingelaoefl ftuo. U7G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Caroline Sitter.

Sc iiarb am "a. Suni 1909 Caroline 9Ditcr,
Gelicbte Satin oeS ucritorbcncn Geor9e Nbiter.
Sic NecroiaulG iin6ct SnmilGn, Den 26, SUM
14% uOr 9tnbmlitaaS. bur i5rer lcetcu gSobs
nlnN, Mr. 25j3, ritsGdrtbsgtu aus itatt.
NeiieBulG Guf Der Baltimore GcuctcrD."
U76-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Tepartcmsrt iir Difentlide 8erbeiernngeu.
lnter+Separtement oes Stnot.Suaenienr5.

=
BaIttm G, 90. Suui 1909.
Separate oerfiegelte @ngebote, an ben D8oaro
OF ~giluarbs. 9are Of ). Seluel Sbomus," aore1s
iirt, i'm 8iireau beg Stnot.Reoiitrators, 5iatb'
bnls, Baltimore, biz II lbr Sormittags am
T. SuIt 1909 ~entgeeeH aenOmnleH, sur 9tipett'
rina. RnnofteinbGu uno RiIaiternna Der iol8erts
ben Straben uno slue9: 0ftenb.s irabe, pom
EGcesStraBe bis Geuoen6ausS trabe, init SUB,
asphalt, .gylspbaItbl5dend 8iiuIitbie ober pitrtli.
atrten ,4tlaiteritetnen; aopeeroSe.auep. BON Der
g%loroieite Der Erefions e traBs nit oitriti8irien
GfIaIterfteiuef lno al Der areli3lIng bon O{us
oifoilz uno Ct HanlsStrlbe lIto Wlaoifors uro
9dluertStrnBe mt BitnIit6ic,
Spe3ififutioHen uno Nllaeb0tss SormuIare fi1o
duf Berlnngen in oieiem 8iirenu erbdltli9.
Sas Jtett piro oorbe6alteu, irgeuo elm rrlo
aIe sln9ebute 6uriid6ltUeifen.
Gin begInubieter 9bed oes 9ieterS, auf cine
Clearing Sonie"s9anf. nnt Srore oes Minbors
uno St1otruibS BON Baltimore ge8oeen, 3u
Dem in ben Spe5ifiiutioneu genannien 8etrage,
muB iebem %stngebot ~beieefifet ieiu.
.. :. Senbaa,
StaotsS ngenieur.
]. garrD MabDDl,
pr1itoent Der Suntrnftsg eboroe.
Cuni24, %, 26, %, 20, 30 uti1 g ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
@eginu II. Snni.

2te pradtpolen Sort Scpoft. nnb gettertuu.
@rfurFoneu. @roBartiee Scenerie; Die eroBen
Sritdet; cine itetige ~9lueenpeibe; nidts eIei0t
bent 9usquebannas9iOer. @etterton 1T elm be-
Iicbtet @Iae = erobe 9oteI. 9ie %ieinften 2eits
ie mGHben bic Sabrt. gieuer, f6neuer Sampfer
"SuSduebonia" ieoen 9ienltag, Sonneritaa II.
SGmitna, 1 llbr 9iadm. 3u Saufe 1890 a6os.
8iuete Doc. Mabl5eiten soc.
CStni10--) Solhefer.Go. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Spmmerfpit nnb 2uais.

9btte San.Sarm am 9boptanf 5 SIuB,
nabe RohaIsSuf uno Srforb; prudtoole, mad,
Dem &aiierifer abfallenoe Qaipn; auteS GaI,a
lpoiiersgaoen: 9iioers uno GeaeIbopte frei-
Snurd; nisee5ei6nete Slide: erober 9an,ludI-
tdGlide 9oft"; Telephone.
Srau q. ID. Srinsftclb,
(Sitt23, 1aIt) sRobaIaSaf mb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
THE WAY GOWN THE . BAY

SAT- sur see 1t. Gbuptants9iiper 6 rtarIipuen,
15olRriIen; Sal5tpaier; ben ean6snIGe 2ebens.
Grbalter; 9ampfer uGmma sizes" Sienftas
uho 1unueritas, 7 lbr Moreens. gu Saufe
Inn 1915 sbenos. giaete SOC. geeinn 90.
SUM CSuni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Sndroc Bead Sotel,
0ltfroe YeadL So.

|efsrn Tsarhlanb u. u. nenes Yuds
GOMmerfrtldle Sole Suformation. Soften.
an bcr Irete erenpIare bel anen
M IN % N giuetssleenten ober man
80 ~ W. ~" fbreibe an
9. q, Ssyei, o. g. o., %. 81. r. h.
Utdtl6-Snlt15 Baltimore. Weo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Dat Qawn Gemeterb,

GoitrrnsNucnuc'SluaS, nnBe 8ortb auiut'9ioab,
%citGnoigc NufiiGt. &radItpuie 2aae.
CSlnil9, G!Uiie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
2uMcenr9 nrf-G tinctcrD.

Yiircal: gr. 81, sSet,sa rntpga. etrnRe, nub
9anptISingaHg 5rcofrid.9ipno.
VearihnibplqGe bot $50 an prter beitdnotger
Irfjibt; S6nittpluHicn, GelUinoe, 9iIan3en tic.
luerocfI I'M 3reibDans aHl 9anptsGingane ees
iInoert. Infer slgcnt miro, penn Gelpiintht
0orlpreCbeiI. '. .t" OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Bon Son
Wpd>S Street, annpfersE p.

SUHIfHtT To ynNfpInH.
Ibtabrt beS 9nmpierS mad 1iod'Grecf uuo
Ston1 Greef bon Speooen's gSerfte, am Slbe
bes Nroaoluab, id9lib nm 8 lbr Wtoreens unS
3 nbr Gabmittags. Gusgenommen Sdmfida
iino eonnias. SanitagS I'M 6 llbr WloreenS
lun6 : ubr Na6nttta9s !1o Sonniaes nm 4 u
8 llbr Morgen5 nno 2 1lbr 9tatnIittags.
Spt5ialsJtaten nit Sampfers9bartering geee.
ben. Sir Wonoidei1sG rfrriionen f6nnen be-
ioioere IrtaneefnentS getroffen iperoen.
Sir ale @in8elnbeiien frnee, ielepbonire ODER
ibreibe afi Spbn SeatD, Superintendent Gpeo.
btn's gebart, an 5nke oes Sruaonup.
(Whi5, 3Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Baltimore Gcncters.

Sfrsnu: S%ranfliu 9Ibg, Baltimore II. Rortbitr.
.Ncgrdbni6pIdbe 5unt Serfuut bon $25 ali,
iHr bier Wrabrr. Sreie IcnItitiIo Der aupeIle
fir IrduerGotiesoienlte. CSuuil0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
&irdlid)c In5eisen.
2ipus : @cmeiube.
Befanntmad]ungen

@oitesnicnit t0.45. 4reOiet iiber ben e6IuB
oeo NerrenAebetee. UID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Gene6miGt
Narrh Winhunl
Ienartement fir 6iientlihe Sauten.
Subj epartcmcnt hes StuotsS ngenieurs.

QrtIioent Der Gunirnft'0e66roe
(Gunt25, 2G, 2s, 20,30 ;Sulit, 2,3,G,7)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
Locked Out Northheld Cutters
Are Getting Impatient with
James Duncan.
men LOSING $4,000 PER DAY
Manufacturers Are Missing Many
Contracts-Railroad Company
SO Affected That q Grew
Has Been Laid Of.

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. 2i-The situation
in the granite lockout In this valley IL
unchanged tonight. Nothing has been
seen of James Duncan. tho national sec-
rotary. who II was hoped would be IN
Barre to-day. The manufacturers Of
Barre and Montpelier met last evening
and voted to man to remain firm in
| the position they have taken II is freely
predicted here this evening that as there
is no probability for cutters going to wor,,
Tomorrow morning as It was hoped they
would do. the granite cutting business
In this valley will be at a standstil until
after the new year.
1t can safely be said that n majority
Of the 1000 cutters In this valley who
are now locked ont are not in favor
OF being idle and would gladly go to
work tomorrow morning If the trouble
could be settled The total pay roll for
the cutters now idle in Barre. Mont
pelier and Mortified ia IN excess OF So.
600 day and the men have already
been idle five days. II this lockout should
extend until inter the holidays It can
easily he estimated what an immense
sum we'll be lost IN wages. to say moth
ing Of the financial loss TO the manu-
fac'urers in having their plants lie idle
The almost total cessation Of shipments
of granite since hte lockout began last
Tuesday has beer severely felt by the
railroads running into this city and
Barre. The Central Vermont railroad has
laid off the night yard crew At Barre
and has put the work onto the crew in
the Montpelier yard.
The rolls OF the cutters In the places
affected by the lockout are made up
ready for tho payinsnt of strike pay
which will begin Tuesday morning The
Mortified branch Of the Cutters union
through its president has not only sent
urgent kilograms to James Duncan but
has also demanded" that he come there
at once to help settle the difficulty.
One deplorable feature of the lock-
out is the orders for work that are al.
ready beginning to go elsewhere
prominent wholesaler of the countr,
pln ced Saturday $4,000 order at South
Ryegate that was intended for Barre.
and other smaller orders are daily de-
flected elsewhere. Such business once lost
Is very hard to regain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
THE JEW As 4 FARMER.

We have heard much Of the Jew an A
hacker. as a money changer, as an execu-
tive Of corporate interests. We have
heard of him. and universally. as a r?cr-
chant-a successful one. Every profess
sion, every trade knows HIM But al
ways. II has seemed. his name has been
linked inseparably with the word mon
ey," with the word barter" He has
been known as the non-producer, the mid =
leman whose keen insight into the ad-
vantages Of commerce has changed every
thing to gold beneath his Midas touch
Now he is becoming the producer.
The convention and fair which the
Federation OF Jewish Farmers held re-
Gently in New York at the Edcuca tional
Alliance demonstrated that the Jews
entrance into the agricultural field has
been marked by signal success Ten
years ago there We're. perhaps, less than
a hundred jewish farmers scattered
across the country. They produced no
more than the bare rations OF subssr-
cnce, living each day from hand to mouth,
and trusting to the good graces OF for
tune for their continued support raIher
than to their own knowledge Of the rules
Of farming. To-day there are more than
FIVE thousand OF them In the United States
alone. The European figures run into
tens of thousands Each year this num-
her increases. Men and women from the
Ghettos of the big cities are beginning
TO appreciate the advantages OF the indie
pendence OF the farmers life. They see
that they can make better living at
agriculture than at their present occu-
pators. They are combining with an IN
creased knowledge OF scientific farming
desire to succeed at this, their FIST
productive venture.
The Jews are a wonderful people. After
centuries of persecution, during which
they We're denied participation in all great
movements and We're permitted the nos
session OF naught but what chattels they
could carry with them in their fight from
land to land, they have found America.
In the words OF Mr., Zangwill the melting
pot They have como hereto be Ameri-
cans as well az Jews. Thus far their
influence upon the country has been good
They deserve their success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

the mudholes that had street signs at
the corners He lost his Job during
business depression, bur found another as
night Waterman, md for six weeks he
night-watched and studied bookkeeping
Then he landed with n trust company md
went up the ladder like q lamp lighter
After he corralled bunch OF tame
millions he became one of the ring bosses
Of the Chicago Worlds Fair. Then he
became secretary Of ths treasury under
President Mckinley. 1t was after his
retirement from that position that he hit
into New York's apple and found It bit
ter. and retired to Point Iona to get the
taste out OF his mouth. Even yet he is
big, powerful man. In his heyday he was
a whale. and used to tickle LOCO pound
weights lust to keep his back muscles
working And those who knew him best
always insisted that he was kindhearted
and oliEins, although those who met him
for the first time went away with the be-
lief that he was as affable as Numidian
lion. This impression was due In part to
his slow, unsmling manner OF address
and the unpleasng way in which he
pumped questions calculated to develop
the weak spot Of any scheme aimed in the
general direction Of tho Gage strong box.
Mining stock operators and gold brick
peddlers used to leave Cages presence
hating him violently. and yet he rarely, II
ever. laid his hand on them save In the
way Of kindness. II was during his period
as secretary OF the treasury that Prcsi-
dent Mckinley cornered him regarding n
newspaper story.
THE papers say you called So-nnd-so
so n liar" said Mr., Mckinley, accusinGly.
"Well." said Gage. darn II, he Is
liar"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
THIRTY FOOTBALL DEATHS
Most SanEinuary Season in Nine Ycnrs
Number of Injured Is ZIG
Thus Far.

Chicago. Nov. 21-Football has claimed
toll OF 30 lives and ZIG injuries during
the present season. according to figures
compiled by the Record Herald. This is
the largest number of deaths recorde
in nine years according to the Record
Herald figures which have been kept
since 1901
The 20 deaths include eight college
players. 90 high school boys and two
members of athletic clubs. The injuries
were divided among III college men. 40
high school players and five from athle-
tic clubs. Twenty-Five suffered internal
injuries ~ dislocated ankles. 10 concus-
sion OF the brain and 10 fractured ribs.
Fifteen legs and nine arms were broken,
while twelve collar bones were cracked.
There were fifteen cases Of torn lga-
ments and 10 fractured shoulders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

talks so coyly about her "fee-on-say.
They do say that Lyman has converted
her TO theosphy-hand holding is pow
erfui help to a mssiOnary-and that they
are going to live In that pretty cottage
at Point Iona where all the honest to-
goodness theosophists live nowadays, and
run around In their astral bodies and
shoot mahatmas and be happy ever after
And IN the dining room they're going to
have music box. with the indicator
riveted on Mendessohn's Wedding March
That always was Lyman's favorite tune,
II really doesn't lok as though Mr..
Gage Is going to worry over this sugar
trust matter nearly as much as he IL over
the proper shade OF wallpaper to be hung
in the hall OF that new bower. AS man
OF experience in both lines, he doubtless
regards matrnonv as Of more impor-
lance, if Of less permanence, than GUS
toms complications, 1t isn't so long since
Mr.. Gage was a resident Of New York,
where visitors to Wall street by the rub
her route always had an biz man with
brush pointed out as the former score
tary Of the treasury. But he soon got
tired of fighting the other Wall street
residents out OF his gold reserve and re-
tired to California, where life Is less
strenuous, II more married. or late years
he has been practically retired from bust
ness and has devoted himself to theoso-
phlcal enjoyment.
Gage was bora In De Ruyter. Madison
county, New York. in 1896. and four
years term in Rome academy. In Oneida
county, constituted his entire scholastic
equipment when he started out with n
knife and an idea that the world was
oyster shaped, Two years as sweeper out
and cashier at the Oneida Central hank
gave him bunch as to the possibilities
Of banking When he was nineteen years
old he went to Chicago To seek his for
tune and found 1t, after a period which
begun with hustlng lumber on the docks
and driving a four-mulc team through
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
4 HARD WORKING yERn

The family physician declares" you are
hoy.
Top declares your advent has Frustrated
him with jov.
Sis declares that YOU have nails unor
your tiny toes
And aunt declares you've GOT ;ho nj,
mans and mammals nose.
In course Of time YOU do declare your
love for Mary Jane.
The priest declares that YOU are one and
are no longer twain.
AS fate will have it, YOU declare in tinc
You never saw
An individual declare to beat your moth.
er-in-law.
The referee declares that shc is lackina
in civility,
Declare 1t best to make the ground lust
incompatibilitv:
The court declares the referees report
doth truly say.
And the clerk declares tho papers
have been sealed and filed away.
Al last when Gabriel's husle has declared
your time has come.
The doctor he declares your breath haa
stopped your heart is dumb:
The death certificate declares the cause
OF your demise,
And all your friends declare their grief.
MS well as their surprise.
brief obituary note declares YOU lived
and died.
Declares YOU ran for sheriff and but lit.
tie else beside;
The stone that Is erected within a Yea,
or two
Declares that ii is sacred to the men,
DRY OF you.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
PEOPLE in THE PUBLIC EYE.
(From the New York Globe)

Neii' WELL goh can Keep goo" man
single. Look at Lyman tucson Gage II
yon must turn the run torce OF your eye
on some one. Sevcn'N-'hree years oid and
twice a widower ana mere he Is trying
to plat orange blossoms through his fore
top for the third time. One might think
that "Jud' might be bit hesitant about
renewing his martial Ties on the theory
OF the old Yankee FARMER who held that
he just had two chances and both to lose.
"If I don't get married. said he, Il
have to hire housekeeper' and IL do,
tho funerals cost somep'n r'dic-a-ious.
The situation is somewhat complicated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BRAwNY BRUTE BEATEN.

Inc Autoniere, one OF the rescued men,
told of Il sick old man who was able to
get enough to drink only after brawny
miner. who believed in the survival of
the httest had been felled with a pick
handle and beaten into a sense OF
brotherly love. This miner, whose name
Autonierc would not divulge. drew knife
to enforce bis edict that the water which
seemed from the ground should be re-
served for those who had .ne best chance
to survive the longest. but nearly all the
able men in the sealed gallery attacked
him and took away his knife This Tight
occurred about the third day OF the
cntombmont. Afterwards. the probability
of death for all became so strong as to
unite the men in common charity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
0ENNINE.

ladies and gentlemen declared
conscientious auctioneer. there Is no de-
ceit about these carpets. They are gen.
uihe tapestry carpets. bought them
from old Tapestry BIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
NOTHING; IF NOT CORRECT

Side Show Announcer Here, ladies' and
gents, we have the famous original
Bearded Lady. But, as boards are NOT
in fashion at the present. moment, the lady
is very particular to shave every morn
ing Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
IT WAS NOT SENT.

Little Girl want a cake of soap
Chemist-Ilave II scented
Little Girl-No, l won't have II scented,
]" take II with me; we only live around
the cOrner.--Scraps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
SPECIAL INQUIRY.

Uncle Silas--What be your rates?
Hotel Clerk-Two dollars up to twelve.
Uncle Silas-'And how much II fellow
only wants to stay up till half-past o.
Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
IN DOUBT.

Bacon-What's his business?
Egbert-Hops
well. Ia he brewer or a DANCING mas
ter ?"-Yonkers Stateman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
MILITARY

sentry uerceryl--"ilalt! Who goes
there? pause, then mlldly)-"I say.
You might ALT when | asks you."-Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

only trouble was they were practical
~ blinded by the torch,iRh, We
threw blankets over their heads ana
started to escort them.
My first concern was to get after
the poor little Frenchman who was
re ported dying. I found him ont :
stretched on his back breathing his
last. Holding torch over his fc,c
winch was black from SCOT, I said:
DO you give your soul to 0odY
HE answered: Yes. am afraid I
will never get UP alive
THAT was true. 1 administered the
vas dead"