davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
STOLE SECOND HAND SUIT.
Particular Thief Ma'scs Three Breaks
Mt Manchester Center.

Manchester. July io.-This morning It
was discovered that three places had
been broken into at Manchester Center
last night with the loss of n second
hand suit of clothes. n shirt. n hat and n
few articles Of small value
First. II. ". Mattison's bowling alley
was entered and a ladder taken with
which entrance was made AT the other
places.
Second. at J. c. Helmets clothing store
the marauder selected a coat owned by
Prentiss Kent of Dorset and trousers
belonging to VI. II. Shaw of Manchester
Center. 4 hat and shirt were taker,
from stock. hi clothes lef. behind are
recognized by Mr.. Heinel ns a suit he
sold within n year.
Third, at the Combination Cash store.
n few minor articles were taken. This
is the first burglary In several years
at the Center, and It Is thought that
the thief is the one that robbed the
store of O. +. Adams In East Arlington
a few days ago Of between 500 and 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
TO BREAK WHEAT PRICES.
Clique of Buyers Picking Up Every
Dushel They Can Find in Nebraska.

Omaha. July 20.-In a effort to
break the price Of wheat in the Chi
cago market a clique Of wheat opera
tors are buying up every bushel Of
new wheat as It comes from the
thresher. and so great Is the demand
q 1onus of four cents n hushel
Owe: the market price Is being paid
throughout Nebraska
omaha. cash buyers are assisting
tho Chicago buyers and practically
unlimited orders have been placed
for immediate delivery. 1t Is stimat
ed that to-day and Tuesday will see
200 cars of new wheat shipped from
Nebraska points. This will reach Chi
cago in time for delivery on July con-
tracts, and II Is for wheat which will
be in Chicago for that purpose that
the bonus of $40 a car Is being Offer
ed.
The wheat harvest Is in full swing
in Nebraska his week. and threshinS
will he general mex week. but wheat
threshod next week cannot reach chi
cago in time for July trades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WAR ON THE LAZY BUG
Round to Exist among Army Recruits
from the south.

Washington, July 2o-The hook
worm or lazy bug" as 1t has been
shown to exist in the Southern States.
according to Investigations of tho
physical condition of army recruits.
Will form an interesting chapter in
the forth 0ming report of the sur
geon-general of tho army, any prob
ably will lead to n widespread effort
on the part OF boards Of health In the
southern States to eradicate this dis
ease, which a few years z was
brought prominently to the attention
Of the world In connection with the
Porto Ricans.
When the hook worm, referred to
in the medical world as uncinariasia.
was declared to be prevalent in por-
to Rico. resulting in a tendency 70 in
dolence on the rart of the patient
who otherwise appeared In usual
health. there was no suggestion that
this peculiar parasite infected people
In the United States. Through tho
very careful and thorough methods
that have been adopted by the United
States army. both In the selection Of
tho recruits and in the care of men
after their enlistment, his disease
has been shown TO exist to a large
extent.
Following the investigation of recruits
1t was discovered that uncinariasis was
a common disease through the South
ern States. It was estimated by army
surgeons that 30 per cent. OF the re-
| cruits in the army to-day from the rural
districts of the South will show hook
worm infection.
II has been estimated that the cam
| paign waged by the army against the
hook-worm !r Porto Rico resulted in
| saving of more than 5000 lives annually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

and includes the $3.50 100 travelling ex-
for the President.
After denying the usual extra months
pay to officers and employees Of the cap
itol, the House threw out Of the bill the
allowance for extra work to committee
ste~nographers, and tnen refused to carry
out Il mandate Of the United States Su-
preme Court for the payment OF ]. NJ.
Ceballos company, Of New York OF $685.
GA Finally. the democrats, led by Mr..
Bowers, Of Mississippi sought TO defeat
the proposition for the payment OF tho
Presidents travelling expenses, but in
that they were unsuccessful.
At Sis p. m, adjournment was taken
until Friday noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BOY ROWDES ARE FINED
Had All Sorts of Allie ged Fun Ce1e.
brntinu the FOurt2.

Brattlehoro, July l9.-For participating
IN a boisterous Fourth of July c~eleora-
hon In the town OF Putney about 10
miles from here, four boys. John Patter-
ION, James Grimes, Benjamin Farms
worth and Dalton Howard. were arrested
his afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Chaunz
cey l.. Knapp OF Rrattlehoro, charged
with q breach Of the peace. The boys
are from Il to p years Of age, Warrants
were also issued for two other young
men for participating in the same affair
but binR warned Of the officers ap-
proach they disappeared.
Sunday, July 4, the six BOYS visited the
home Of Henjamip Shackford on the New
Hampshire shore of the Connecticut
river and obtained a large quantity Of
liquor. This they carried back TO Put
ney. where IT. was consumed. and then
they made night hidcous. They broke
into the Putncy Congregational Church,
rang the church boil. tore plastering
from the vail and placed an empty quart
whiskey bottle on the pulpit. They
rolled a spacious summer house from
the estate Of Mrs. A. a. LangIy over a
high bank into the highway. effectually
blocking all traffic. Not content with
this they tore down the fence around the
home of Charles Knight despite the Wig
orous protests of knight n his son
who were powerless to stop the rowny-
Ism.
They were tried before Judge f. W.
Gibson OF the Brattleboro municipal
court in Putney this afternoon and all
pleaded guilty to q breach OF the peace.
patterson was fined SO and costs Of $40
and Grimes. Farnsworth and Howard
were each fned s. and costs of SOFA.
Statcs's Attorney Charles II. williams
of Bellows Falls conducted the prosccu-
ton. The boys were not represented by
counsel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
MONEY IN MANS MOUTH.
Michael Murphy WAS Found Frying
Open Mouth of the Corpse to Get 1t.

New York. July 9-Michael Murphy, an
East Side character. was Interrupted 70
night In the cheerful operation of prying
open the mouth of q corpse. And thereby
hangs a mystery. Murphy is held by the
police.
When discovered In an undertaking
establishment funbling with a man $
body who he says wGs a friend or mis-,
Murphy admitted tha tho was looking
for money. Examination thereupon re-
vealed three 81 bills in the dead mans
mouth. They had been there since Sun
day last when Andrew Erickson. whose
blue lips were closed over the currency,
met death In Jamaica bay.
To the police Murphy told n wierd
story. He said he and Erickson had
lurcd n drunken sailor to a boat and
had robhed him. Then an oar broke,
says Murphy and Erickson stuffing part
OF the money in his mouth to keep It
dry Jumped overheard after IL. He sank.
says Murphy, but the police think there
may have been a struggle, for Ericlson's
head bears n deep cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Eardwick Farmer Has His Horse
and Buggy Back Valued
at $3.50.
GREEN CHARGED WITH THEFT
Slcriff winch Arrested Him Twice
Albany Man Escaped from village
Lookup Mt NcIndOcs, IL Caught
at West Burke and Put in
County Jail.

81. Johnsbury. July l0-Elusiv" Leon
Green of Albany IS in Caledonia county
Jail here 20 await trial at the Decemhcr
term of county court charged with steal
Ing q horse and buggy from Mr.. Bocash,
a Hardwick farmer. Sheriff Winch ar
rested Green Mt West Burke this after
noon and brought him here,
Last night the sheriff had Green in the
village lock-up at McIndocs but there
Green found an iron bar in the mattress
which he used to pry open u window and
escape. He was trailed to Burke and
again arrested this afternoon.
The horse and rig we're stolen Thursday
night and were recovered and returned %
their owner when Sheriff Winch arrested
! Teon In Newhury. The outfit was valued
at 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WILL CARLETON DENIES 1T.
Poet Fights Claim against WIfc'x Es-
tnte in Windham County.

Brattleboro, July 2O.-Famous for
It's connections with well-known peo-
pie the case Of Niles against Garlic
ton was concluded at Newfane this
afternoon at the closing OF the spring
and summer term of Windham coun-
ty court which has been In session
since the first of April. No decision
YVES given, the court rcscrvlng its
judgment.
The case In question was that OF
DR.. Il. Niles of Boston against the es-
tate OF Adora Carleton and others, APP
pelants. Adora Carleton, who was
the wife of VIII Carleton of New
York city. the famous poet and au-
thor, died In 1904. D.. Niles and his
brother. ], ii. Niles, also of Boston,
and Mrs. Carleton purchased n large
estate In the town OF Halifax In 1895
holding the property in Joint owner
ship. DIR. Niles claims 20 have made
.'repairs on tho house and outbuDdings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
A CRY FOR HARVESTERS.
FIFTY Thousand Able Bodied Mcr
Wanted In the West.

Washington, July ga cry for help 70
harvest tho seasons bounteous crop
comes from the West to the officials Of
the department of commerce of labor.
whose functions, In part arc to find en-
ployment wherever possible for the
throngs Of aliens who come into this
country.
Fifty thousand ~nbie-bodied men are
wanted by the farmers of the West. ac-
cording to Representatives Stevens of
Minnesota, who says tho West Literally is
begging for help to gather the big wheat
and other crops. Tie declares that the
crop situation all through the West is
splendid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
FAIRFIELD IN A BALLOON.
Rutland Editor Made n Flight In "The
Heart Of the Bcrkshirrs."

Winsted. Conn, July 20.-The balloon
Heart Of the Berkshires." which as
cended from Pit.sfcld. Mass, at $40
this morning, landed at Mooreville'
Conn, Mt lO:E o'clock. They lost their
ballast in a cloud and were forced to de-
scerd. having attained 6.lN feet. In the
party were Oswald Tower Of Wilbraham.
Mass, Charles T. Fairfield Of Rutland,
VI. and william Van Sleet, the pilot.
ASCENT OF THE ALL AMERICA.
Middletown. Conn. July 2o.-The bal
loon All America which assembled at
North Adams at 1:l5 this morning landed
at Durham. Conn, az 1910. There was
no mishap. The party included William
ClouShlin md Mr.. Batcheidcr of keene'
N. H. n. NJ. Arnold. T. Callahan and NJ.
r. Hewett Of North Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

to the cxtcnt of $4,000 under n con-
tract with Mrs. Carleton who agreed,
as he alleges, to pay onc-third of this
sum.
Freeman Scott of Brattleboro, ad-
ministrator of her estate, and VIII
Carleton, her husband, deny such con-
tract and claim that DR.. Niles made
the repairs for his own convenience
and without the knowledge of Mrs.
Carleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CURED FALLING HAIR
And Itching Scalp with Cuticura.

Some months age ! suffered with a
bad form OF scalp disease. My hair
wac falling out and my head itched.. l
read about Cuticura and determined to
try it. I bought q cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and ,lsed them. l continued using the
Cuticura Ointment on my head daily
and the result was truly wonderful. !
still use it occasionally and I always have
Cuticurs Soap on hand. The cura Ia
complete. Mrs. Amy Geisslc.:. 20la
South Seventh ST., Omaha. Neb., Sept.
% and Oct. 8. 1905"
Cu'icura Soap t25c.), Cutie ara Oin;mor, 80, }
Chocolate Coated PILLS. :5c. FER vial o. COZ. SOL
throuGhout the world. Potter I'r.ls 4 Chem COro-
tol. Props. 1856 Columbus Ave. Poatop. Mass.
uv4S-pasc Cu'cura 'ooh. mailed tree. e:vic- d "
~scriptlon. treatment and cure OF diseasee OF the SAID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Spectacular Flight Of One Hour
20 Minutes and 45 Seconds
Made Yesterday.
REACHED HIGHEST ALTITUDE
Rose nbout 27O Feet aud Covered MI
tnnce of 20 MiIcs-Cut n Eip,r.
Eight Several Times-Iis l'cot
Equal TO Crossing the Eng
lish ChnnneI Twice.

washington, July DECENTRALIZATION
n new record for aviation in Amerl-
ca, Orville Wright. in the Wright
aeroplane late to-day at Fort Mver
made n 81 ectacular flight Of ono hour.
20 minutes and A. seconds duration.
Tho longest previous flight was ot
"a minutes, made by Mr. Wright at
Fort Myer last fall.
During the entire flight the machino
was under perfect control. Several
thousand people witnessed the ex-
hibition which included the most dar-
ing feats of aviation yet accomp-
lished.
The machine travelled about 70 miles
It was estimated by Wilbur Wright,
and at one time the height attained. be-
tween 2O and 2J feet. exceeded tho
highest point ever reached by a heavier
than air machine on this continent. Tho
most wonderful part = the flight was
the execution Of three complete figure
eights'.
Not the sliehtest mishap occurred. A
thrill passed through the spectators as
the white flyer. apparently beginning
to dive to the earth, would regain its
equilibrium ana speed inward around
the Oval ABOVE inc parade gTpunOS.
Then after rounding the course half a
hundred times the aviator directed the
machines course around the small dou-
bic circles Of n figure eight" 1t was the
second limo during his career he has ex-
ocu'el this manoeuvre.
To- the arrangement Of the crowd the
machine described a second eight and
then n third one, after which 1t was
.t - - $780,
ovais.
Three members Of President Taft's cab
met. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, At
torney-General Wickersham and Post
master-General Hitchcock were on hand
carly, Senator'S Kean and Elkins. Chief
Signal Oficer-General Allen and Surgeon
General Torney Of the army. and Rear
Admiral Hutch I Cone. Lieut.. Command
er Proctor and President Sweet OF tho
navy were also present.
The machine was released from the
starting point at 2:20 o'clock. Ths
aeroplane arose gradually to n height
of rs feet before making the hrst]
turn. After passing the s~tartinsI
point tho aviator sent the machine upt
on each turn to a height of about
$50 feet which was maintained until
toward the end of the flight.
After he had beer IN the air half an
hour, Mr.. Wright manoeuvred the ma
chine through several short circles,
some not more thar 500 feet in diam
eter.
Then, after circling the field 81 times
the machine started cutting the "ilsurl
e!ghts."
when he had completed these clever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

ulcer was healed, by washing twice a
day with the Soap and using the other
remedies O: directed. Before | used the
Cuticuro Remedies my sor~ was getting
worse all tho time under other treat
ments. Furthermore We have a baby
boy here and we have found that Cuti-
cura Soap has been a fine thing for him.
He had scurf on his head and we tried
every way to remove it but failed until
we used the Cuticura Soap which re-
moved it almost at once. George NJ.
Hall, Brushton, N. Y, Dec. "a, 1905"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
HANGED.
An American Pays Penalty for killing
Ills SNecthe art In England.

Bodmin. Eng. July 20-William Hampton.
formerly Of lshpeming, Mich, was hanged
at Hodnin Jail to-day for the murder II
his sweetheart, Emily Trrdres. Al Sterthon
May ? Miss Tredres had refused to have
anything more toe do with Hampton.
w%horeupon he caught the girl around tho
neck and suffocated her.
Hampton submitted quietly to being
bound and walked firmly TO the -sanold.
He did not utter a word after leaving
his cell. Death was instantaneou..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
A S1,NW-FINE FOR PRIEST
Father Hickey, Convicted Of Assault,
Escapes Prison Sentence on Ac-
count of Poor Health.

Woodstock. July 20.-The Rev. Edward
d. Hickey. the Springfield priest who was
last Wednesday of ar assault
with intent to commit rape on little Sa-
bina Johnson. was sentenced In Windsor
county court to-day to pay a 5000 fine,
His counsel pleaded for the clcmency Of
'he court on the ground that Father
Hickcy's right lung rs affected with tu-
berculosis. On this account. a fine with
out imprisonm0nt was Imposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
HORSES WIN.
i. O. II. and Silver Heels Get First
Moneys mt Dc I.orincr Park.

Montreal. Que. July 2o.-At De Lorimier
Park to-day the two races on thu card.
tie 2:E pace and the e:l5 race. were de-
"idsd in straight heats. Tho mar
2:2l pace. purse s4o-I. o.. r., Newport
stock Farm. Newport. Vt, won; Prince
Medium, Hudson, Montreal, second;
Kl;g's Mantle. Lee, Barton. VI. third
Lou r.. Paterson, Scribnaught. Jimmy v,
pactola Re! md Vic POINTER also started.
Test tine n'I5 IA.
2;15 pace. PURGE s4oo.-silver Heels. ].
Ttton and Son. Morrisville, VT. won:
Toin, II. f. Pierce. Stanstead, Que. sec
ond, Dot L.. V. Rrossard, Montreal, third.
Sir Alexander. City Queen, Stanstead, Que.
Oracle Pointer also started. Bes. time
2:f2 IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GAIN RUTLAND FRANCHISE
Home Telephone Company Hns Per-
mission to Enter the City.

Rutland. July 19.-The Home Tele-
phone Company Of Rochester. this
State. was granted n franchise by the
board OF aldermen tonight TO enter
Rutland and operate here. The COM
JAWS nearest line is now at Shcr-
Iurne IL milec east. This will be the
hrst opposition to the New England
here in man" years.
RECORD FIRST DAY ATTENDANCE
Rutland. July l9.--The attendance al
the summer schcal for teachers Of west
~ end southern Vermont here reachel
rs Tits afternoon, a record for a first
day reslstratio7. The session will last
two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
800 DEATH.
The Court Martial Mt Adana RECON-
mend Cancellation Instend of Execution.

Consfantinople. July 19-The report
OF the court-martial held at Adann in
connection with the massacres there
censures the Vail and other local Of.
hc'als. IT announces that Is Of the
murderers have been hanged already.
and adds
Eight hundred deserve death. 1900
deserve penal servitude FOR life and
$4,000 deserve minor punishment. It
the government decides to carry out
the punishments VIC will establish n
Gordon around the town and deal with
the matter expeditiously."
The court, however, recommends
thas as a general reconciliation has
occurred universal amnesty be grant
ed on the occasion Of a national fete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
A TO SWEAR.

How long will eggs keep anyhow"
said the casual customer at the lunch
Il ave met some in my ca
reer.' nswere the dark, gloomy-look-
ing man with a deep, tragic voice, who
sat to him. that ! am willing to swear
had been kept for not less than two
years. by jupiter!'-Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

months With II. ] W0s
reading an advertise
ment in the newspaper
one day about The
Cutieura Remedies so
/ purchased n cake Of
Cuticura Soap and enc
box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and a large bot
tie Of Cuticura Resolv-
ent. After using one
cake Of CutiClrg SOnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GRADE CROSSING ABOLISHED.
CHASED BY LIONS.
Five of Them Drove T.. A. TnrltOn into
the Town of Naivusha.

Naivasha. British East Africa, July 10
Leslie A. Tarlton of Nairobi. Who ac-
the Roosevelt expedition to the
Sotik country. arrived here last night.
He was chased into town by five lions, the
district having been invaded by many Of
the animals. II is probable the Roosevelt
party will arrive here July q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Sen. Aldrich and Speaker Cannon
Had Long Session with the
President.
C0NFEREES DEADL0CKED
Representative Payne blocked Fur
thcr ActiOn-Scn. AIdrich Snys the
Confcrecs VIII Resume Work
To-day and settle Most
Points.

W tsN N-uI I ] IblI llJ
Capl,ol 10 tho White House Deadlocked
because NJ tho attitude ~ Reprosenta-
tive pavne ,vho onnoren.iv has hecome
obsesscd with the growing conviction
that bo lie Tn tho minority tho conferees
abandoned ,be usual afternoon session.
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon re-
noirod TO tho white House most taste
to consult with President Taft. literally
toklnr the tariff bill with them.
Met of rho conferees snent the after
moo, go,rg ovar the trouhle.one details
Of ,ha conferooco with the leaders. Re-
,orts Of sorio,s conflicts Of opinlons
over ,orioua schedules were banded
obout and ere,r TO extravagant propor-
tto,, 1bo lo,g absence OF Senator Aid
rfcb ord cnaoker Cannon did not tend
IN ooeo mo tense situation.
wiz. t,,no,od nj tho White House
between the PRESIDENT ana the Senate
,rossrs Aldric, and Cannon insisted
,ho. ,o,ring unusual h,d occurred. Sem
otor ,,dr,cb e,id that ,o-,norrow would
o,a ,,o oorro~aroo co,rr,ittea apa,n M
r.ar, ord Lo av,octod ,het by n,pht
,.ho, IN ,ho oorraroes - IA no enter
,atra, -. ,,,o proe,do,t AZ dinner most
-. -. r.o,, ,hoso ,a,oiy-
,n~ na.,aro, a,tar,ior ~ the presi-
dan, r,orid novo boon solved
eau sa,. ,ho. .ho dify.rorces hetweo,
cauatar .ariob ava po,reaentetive
,a,.. .. ,at., s,o,, for,, thot nrogross
,.~a.t. ,.,oaa ,ha pros,aart has
i,o,ar auounh - oo,,,o, cotton This
a.an,. {. ,omtaa ~. ho.h -, 80 nr,rcinals
r. ,s nn, nor,od hovrova- trat ,bere was
aaa .a,+..a, ,o,n.ao, Donrosa,.ot,o
povuo o,d REPRESENTATIVE Fordrev az
Michigan.
From n credltable source IL was learned
that a crisis was reached when an effor.
was made late Yesterday to vote or lum-
her. ~. Payne protested and prgued
that such n move would be unfair to the
President rs this was omen Of the subjects
practically submitted to him for possible
adjustment.
DAWN cOr ,r, wan
III we cannot agree let's settle the
question by voting on the question:" Mr..
Fordney Is reported to have suggested. II
is reported also that Mr.. Aldrich
hcquieScfd IN that proposal. Mr.. Payne
protested WITH a v~ehenence that startled
his associates Some one said that the
majority Sho"io RUE,
conId vote Tho son,,o merbors -, .na
co,f.repco 70 bo oro.o 49,. tha, ,.i,
not vote the House members so GA s,,v
Full Of wrath he told his house col
leagues it was their duty to Weld only
after every possible effort to win. Unless
they intend to stand by tho House hill
there is no use in trying to vote on these
matters he said.
As n parting shot Mr.. PAYNE is report
cd To have said that he would not sign a
conference report merely because n ma
1ority OF tho House republican conferees
had agree. to IT.
CONFERErS rpO1-p,r
A''"ous" Il number Of minor amend
"'o''S wee S'tN'ed a'aic"o1y 'o-day, IT Is
fePot''. mat all 'f the conferees acted
90 " ."'N iearea a Vo'canlc eruption
'o'n u'''r noon some one suggested that
- ~" '"''"' Won" De ""V'sapI" ana
''''' ''A =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
House Passed and IncIuded s25, o
far Preside nt's Travelling Expenses.

Washington, July @-The urgent defic-
ioncy hill was passed by the House to-
day after -four DAYS Of tempostuous de-
nate The amount carried by II is $751;
S0. or IA. tR more Than the original sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
LAID Up MONTHS
WITH AN ULCER
On Ankle II Was Very Bad and
Only Got Worse Under Treat
ments - Cuticura Soon Healed
It Baby's Head Freedfr Stub
born Scurf by Cuticura Soap.
TWO ECONOMICAL CURES
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

my case wan a very bad ulcer sore
on my ankle and l was laid up three