davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
ENGLISH SLEEPING CARS.

English sleeping cars are all built with
corridors and compartments, each COM
partment usually accommodating one
person only. as there are no upper berths,
though two adjoining compartments can
sometimes be connected by doors ar
ranged for the purpose. gays tie Rail
way Age" There are toilet rooms al
the end OF the cars and In addition
each compartment has wash basin witt
hot and cold water. The charge pet
passenger for a night journey in an Eng
lsh sleeping car ranges from 10 TO s. 80
according to distance. and The passenger
must also have frst-ciass ticket, SO
that the actual cost OF the compartment
in the English sleeper for traveller who
would ordinarily ride on second OF
third class ticket Is greater than that OF
a berth in an American sleeper. Those
who are unable or unwilling to pay Sc
much are provided for by the railway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
ALDERMAN REIOMIN ATED.
Republicans Of the rirst Ward Pre-.
sent O. W. Edwards Again.

The first ward republican caucus was
held In Fire Sta ton No. . on Mansfield
avenue Saturday evening. Long before
the caucus opened tho room was crowd
Ell with Interested voters and the sa,l-
ine-li;e condition Of affairs was further
increased Ivy the arrival of niotleT
aggregation OF students from the Cnivcr-
sity OF Vermont
The candidates for the nomination rs
alderman were three X. r. Lamson, \.
G. StouRhton and Oscar W. Edwards,
the present incumbent, The vote was
as follows: Lamscn, q Stoughton, II;
Edwards. 65. Mr. Backwards was there
fore declared the nominee. Tho nomina T.
Ing committee reported as follows
Member OF the city committee, George
l.. Edwards; ward committee. Henry
lIan. j. T.. Reeves. Fred Labelle: ward
clerk. William A. Towne; inspectors o.
election, Francis Norman, John O'Neii
8. r. f'assett; canvassing committee, :;
IT, PIatka. G.. A. Van Cor. j. W. Louth-
-. The report was accepted and adopt.
Cd.
Judge Elihu p. Taft presided at the
caucus as chairman and G. =. Cowlc-
acted as secretary. Mr.. Edwards name
was proposed for alderman by +. :
Pease and Mr.. Stoushton's name by j.,
M Horton. Nessrs. Pease, Reeves anl
Fun soy acted as tel!ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
DONNA HELD FOR TRIAL.
Arthur Bntin Fined for Stealing from
Louis Eauffmnu.

Albert DONNA, charged with beating
Jacob Pecor on the head on Christmas
night and rohbins him OF $500 and WHO
Las been making a hard hght TO prove
himself innoccu, of the charge, was
Friday hound over 20 county court,
hail being nxel at t1.UN. This he viii
10 unable TO Furnish. DONNA is bound
over to county court also on the charge
Of stealing five bottles Of WhiskeY from
the li1uor store OF T. J.. . Brion. Eail
in this instance WAS also fixed at $1,000.
Arthur 11atin. who was charged With
stealing various things from the home
Of Louis Eauffman Or Cedar street. Fri
day pleaded guilty to an Information
filed against him by States Attorney
Shaw and was sentenced 10 pay fine
Of So and costs amounting to $50. lie
paid. Hatin pilfered one black coat
valued at $3.50: suit of mems clothes
valued at s.. ~; n. dress suit case. valued
at 81; a set OF furs valued at g.; n
brown shirt valued at SEQ; a waist,
valued at 60 cents; ana two sheets, i've
towels, y napkins, Il pillow slip two
table doilies and table cloth, valued
at SO Most OF these things Wor" found
at Hatins home following his arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
"a RE.COMMITTED.
Chsttende County Patients nj St"tc
Hospital Going Back There.

In probate court Thursday ~ people,
now inmates of the State hospital for the
insane at Waterbury. were rccomNlittcd
IN accordance With Tie recent ruling Of
the Supreme Court which held that aIl
people supposedly insane haV" the ris .-
to a Jury trial. Thursday and FripHE
were the DAYS sct for tho hcariu., of nor-
son. living in thittcnden county outside
~ burlington and inmates At tho H-N luW.
Nune of these people asked for "a jury
trial, but were formal! rrDou.uittcd
10 comply with the Jaw Tic PERSON, re-
oolnittcd Thursday We're FROM VI lton
Colchester. Richmond and Niliston.
OF the persons IN the ASYLUM from Chit
,enden county outside Of burlington l.:
are from Colchester. rnur from lndcrhill
five from; Jericho, three from Richmond
six from South burlington. three from
Essex. three from Hin"-hurg. three from
ShelbUrne three from Milton, two from
Winston, one from Huntington. one
from Charlotte tnd two from Westrord.
Patrick Crouar, q Burlington inmate,
vas rcconmittcd with these people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
TAXES MUST BE PAID.
Justice NacOnbtr Gives Judgment fol
Essex Collector in Two Cases.


In the justice case OF Ira Bixby. tax
collector Of Essex. VS.. l.. n. Roscoe,
and trustees. the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank n Trust Co, the Central
Vermont Railway CO.. and the Rut-
land Railroad Co, which has caused
| much talk in the town OF Essex and
in certain newspapers, Judgment was
rendered Saturday by Justice J. II.
Macomber for the plaintiff TO recover
TIL amount of tax, s3L46, and his
costs.
In the case of Ira II. Bixby, tax
collector of Essex. vs. J. r. Hunt and
trustees. the Burlington Savings Bank.
the Burlington Trust CO., the Howard
National Sank. the Merchants Nation
al bank, the Champlair Trust Co. and
the Winooski Savings Bank. Judgment
was rendered by Justice Macomher for
the plaintiff to recover In damages
s3l,5' and his costs.
| Both cases We're actions Of assump-
sit for the recovery of town taxes al
legged to he due from the defendants
In the Roscoe case action was brought
to recover town taxes from the de-
PENDANT levied by the town of Essex
in 1909. II was shown that the de-
PENDANT listed his total real estate at
s2,5oO, and that his grand list was
s51.11, taxed at 50 per cent, and
amounting to s3141
The defendant erected printing
establishment in Essex in the fall Of
1904 and claimed exemption from
taxation for that property under the
laws OF the State and the vote Of the
town of Essex, the printing establish
ment being set in the list at $1,000.
The defendant claimed exemption by
virtue OF vote OF town meeting
in 1896. for a period OF ten years.
The town voted the exemption in
1896 and the plant was erected In
704, or more than eight years after
the vote was passed. Therefore, the
court found that it was n question
whether the defendant brought him
self within the vote under the statutes
The court held that the vote itself
before acceptance. is mere offer and
must be accepted within a reasonable
time. If not accepted within rea
sonable time It stands as though 1t had
been rcscinded or withdrawn. In tbs
opinion of the court eight years was
not a reasonable time. The court Sc
UP also other opinions for reason o
judgment. and opinions from othei
courts were noted.
In the case against Mr.. Hunt, 1t wa,
shown that the defendants grand lis
was $3.50 and his town tax S3l.52
, The question at issue was whether thu
. defendant was liable TO the plaintiff
, for the amount Of the town tax. The
!, defendant claimed that the form o
tax notice was not in accordance will
the requirements Of Section GEO OF th'
Public Statutes, and that the notice
, did not state when and where the tax
!, payers were to pay their taxes.
was found by the court that the tow,
, treasurer sent the defendant a motto,
Of his tax by mail In compliance will
section SEQ and that II was received
by mail by the defendant in due time
The defendant took an appeal TO thu
board of civil authority, and the boar'
sustained the action OF the listers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

yet the good in them responds to moral
raining Many leave the school well
lifted for the temptations of life as those
trained In good homes.
It IS not often that the boys run away
All last summer two dornitories. with
thirty boys in each, were left unlocked
The clothing was on the foot OF the
bed and opposite an open window the
.ire-escape made II easy to get away
But none Of these sixty boys tried &c
leave and for seven months not one. out
Of hundred boys. has had to be pun
ished by confinement.
The problem now is not 30 much the
reforming and training Of these young
people while at NcrSennes az il Is to find
ueople with loving hearts to care for
them when they leave the school. Plenty
Of people are ready to take these child
ron for the work they hope to get out
~ them. but too few arc ready To take
The proper interest In their moral wei
fare and to help them to successful
lives.
The State should make a larger ap-
preparation for this work. The best
teachers do not have to work for poor
wages and only teachers OF the best
moral character can help these unforr-
innate children. A machine shop, a car
penter shop and a blacksmith shop are
all needed.
Mr.. Bars said that forty-four OF his
lsl children came from Burlington.
" hen discharged, these children Will
come back here. They will need Christian
influences then and strong appeal was
mazda n thf- nf he Ribia closs "a
accept this opportunity to make their
Christianity count for something
Mr. Bars is speaker worth hear
! ing and any audience will be stirred
| and Inspired by his earnest address
on the great work which he is doing
at Vcrgennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
A GOOD REASON.
Burlington People Can Tell You
WHY It II 60.

Doan's Kidney Pills ouro the cause ut
disease, and that IN why tho cures arc
always lasting. This remedy strengthens
nnd torres UP tho kidneys. helping them
TO drive out of the body the liquid poi
sons that cause backachc. headache and
distressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. burlington people testify TO per
mnnenr cures.
Mrs l., Derrick. 1913 King ST.. Burling-
ton, Vt, says: ~ have used poan's Kid-
ney Pills with very satisfactory results
and ] always recommend them when an
opportunity presents itself They COM
pletely relieved me OF a severe attack
of kidney trouble in 1865 and on occasions
since then they have had the same good
effect when | have felt any return OF
my old trouble. The first symptom Of
kidney complaint In ~ case was a sharp
pain in my back and nips. II | took
cold, 1t generally settled in my kidneys
and at such times was SO painful that
I could not sleep we'll. | arose In the
morning feeling as II 7 had not been TO
he'd at all and | was hardly able to begin
the days work. Having my attention
| called to Doan's Kidney Pills. ! procured
| q supply from the Park Drug Store and
had only used tho contents Of one box
| before I felt much better. continued
| taking Doan's Kidney Pills and In . re-
markedly short time my trouble had en-
| tiIely disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
| Foster Nnlourn Co. Buffalo New FORK
sole agents for The United states
Remember the nam. Doan's aud tak'
ne other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
ASK EXEMPTION.
Hoodrll Granite and Marble Comunu,
Seek Freedom from Taxation,

j. .. ana y. ". Temple OF Rutland.
"no recently purchased the Goodell
marble plant at $50 Pine street have
sent petition 10 Mayor Burke requesting
mat he call leRa meeting or the voters
IT the city 10 vote whether o. not they
Win exempt from taxation for period
II years tho property OF the Goodell
Granite & Marble company. II is expected
mat i've years' period G. exemption
wiz ne asked Tor.
Tine company promise to work at least
"a men permanently and to ade TO the
working force Ms the business warrants,
The company is cont emplaling erecting
IL large steel shed and have already pur-
chased much new and modern machinery
with which TO carry on the business
Their lowest paid men receive $3.50 a
dsy The company has purchased one
OF tho largest air ComDressors n,ede. II
having q capacity TO Furnish power tc
20 men.
+. e. and y. w. Temple run large nnsr-
ia granite business in Rutland under
tine corporation nam" Of The Temple
r,rothers. They have branch plants II
P1ttsfieid. Greenfield and Shelburne Fal's
Mass, and a branch plant In Montpelier
They arc contemplating moving th'
hontpele. plant to this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
How Ii IL Making Delinquent into
Good Citizens.


Superintendent j. y. Bars Of the State
Industrial school a, Nergennes. addressed
the men OF the First Church Bible class
Sunday noon. We wish that it were
possible to convey to our readers the
interest that he aroused in his hearers.
His subject was The Moral side OF In
dustrial Training Among Delinquents,"
Although the name OF his school has
been changed from Reform school to
Industrial school, still the main purpose
or It's work is to reform the young peo-
pie sent there ana to fit them by moral
and Industrial training to become good
and useful citizens, The delinquent child
usually arrives defiant and suspicious.
he often comes unhealthy and III
nourished and from n bad home. To
eHect any moral reform he must
learn that tho teachers are his
friends and common ground of interest
has to be found by the teacher Most boys
IKE to use tools SO that the industrial
WORK Is often the point whers teacher
ana boy touch elbows. The boy who
comes physically deficient is soon changed
by good food and regular hours, gets
interested In the work OF the school
and so comes under the moral influence
OK the teachers. They are taught farm
ing. butter-maklng. printing, house paint
| ing; shoe making and the work Of fire
men and engineers on the school steam
plant The girls are taught plain cooking
( dressffiakins and the simple kinds OF
/ tailoring with few exceptions, BOYS and
| girls alike are ready to learn and really
want To do right. They are often %,
weak viii and inherit evil Tendencies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Candidates for Aldermen Named IA
Two Wards Friday Evening.

The second ward republican caucus
was hcld Friday night. j. T.. Bradley act
ing as chairman and O. \. Dow as seore-
tary j.. \. Loomis prcSo1td the name
90 NJ i. Sanholn As Il candidate for
alderman and q. y. Jarvis presented til"
name of d. J. Nieburc. It was voted
that tho check list be used, tho ballot box
to remain open one hour. f. :. Lanou.
+. II. Robillard and G. y. jarvis We're
appointed tellers. The chairman appoint
ed as II committee tn nominate ward Off
GERS. q. G. Munson. NJ. l.. Snnborn and
NJ. j. Haruos. They reported as follows
Ward clerk, J. T.. Bradley; inspectors of
election, A. ". Duhancl. Hcman Croker
ana A. :. Hillary; member of the city
committee. +. II. Robbillard; ward COM
mittec. g. q. M,tnson, +. Henry Parker
and NJ. G. Rosenberg. The report was
accepted and adopted. When tho ballot
box was turned and the votes counted it
was found that Mr.. Sanhorn had received
l-G and Mrs. Noiburg -, and MIR. Sanborn
was declared the nominee for alderman.
FOURTH WARD Rrrt BIICANS.
rho republicans of ward -four met in
oa',rUs in the city court room Friday eve
liug ard nominated as their candidate
for alderman William Thyme. His name
was presented by j. w. Beatty and sec.
ended by -. H. McCuon. A. NJ. Chase
was nominated for ward clerk ana =.
=. bcO.ey j. Lainola and j. *. Beatty
N're nominated for inspectors % cleo
tlon. H. w. Beatty was elected - mem
her al tic city committee and Gcorg,
IaVallrc. i1uccnc 1.amora aud John TaH
Tor were elected tho ward committee. -
~. Mctueu, y. N. Chase, Amos Brock
rcy, ". \. Griffith aud J. I'ortiu were
named as canva ssing committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
THREE WARD CAUCUsES.
Candidates Nominated for the Comin9
Municipal Election.

At the sixth ward republican caucus
Thursday evening In the city court room
Henry A. Doten was nominated as candi-
date FOR alderman and Vernon A. Billiard
was renominated for schoo! commission
er. Mr.. Doten Is the local manager of
the Grand Union Toa company and II is
thought he will make a strong candidate.
ylis name was presented by States Attor-
ney II. h. Shaw and the nomination WAS
seconded by DIR. II. J. A. Bernhard. g. L.
Hillary was nominated FOR ward clerk
and -. c. Sirnonds, Joseph Cnrlin ana &.
y. Grafton were nominated as inspectors
OF election.
The committees were made UP as fol
lows: Member OF city committee. s. X
Moulton; ward committee. George Payne
frederick Caise, Joseph Anger. II. :.
i'rck acted ns chairman Of tie caucus
AID s. K. Motlton was secretary.
ALDERMAN GOssEL1N RENOMI-
MATED.
The republicans OF ward three met
Thursday Mt fire station two and unani-
mously renominotel Eugene Gosselin
the present Incumbent. 60; "u'lhcr tern
rs alderman. There vas W. opposition
nnd the business Of IL" lHcetins was
transacted in a fow minutes.
A. r. st. Pierre was chairman Of th'
meeting and Arthur Lacui.c served a.
secretary. Joseph Parker. Jr., was non
rated for ward clerk with J. O. Bacon
Norman Faiey ami Oliver l.adarn fol
inspectors OF election. Charles Cais'
was elected a member OF tho city com
I1ttee. Tho ward committee Is composed
cf W. c. faney. A. II 81 Pierre ent
Edward Iavalley. Tho canvassing com
lIttee consists % A. T.. Roherge, George
MAYNARD. Louis Iavalloy. Fred Grady
Joseph Gutchcll and J. J. Love.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
At tie fourth ward democratic caucus
THURSDAY evening in The city court room
Il r. Sullivan was renominate; as
candidate for alderman There was n
opposition. John McCaffrey presided q
mo meeting and Joseph Fugere was m
secretary. John Mccarthy was clecte,
member OF the city committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
TWO GASES AGAINST DROWN
ASraiened for Stealing . Bicycle and
for mr. nch Of the Pence.


for RrrNch Of the Pence.
Charles Drown, who recently returned
from serving timo In the House OF Cor
rcction, found himself in hard luck In
city court on Saturday. In tho morn
ing he was arraigned for stealing
bicycle, valued at $50. from the livery VI
r.. Frank Lane OF Loomis street. u APP
pcars that he rented the wheel and neg
lected TO return II. The alleged theft
WIS committed last July. Drown waived
examination nnd was placed under ball
Of SID, which no could not furnish.
IN tho afternoon Drown WINS tried In
cjty court for breach Of the peace. II
bcina charged that no beat his wife
| with his iists. Mrs. Drown testified that.
following mn argument. he beat her.
toro her rhirt md shirt waist and
| threatened her life. He then locked her
| in the houec. She said that at thls
time no had been drinking. Drown testi-
| fed that, returning home one night hs
| found that his wife had been drink
| Ing, when she said that another man
had given her two drinks. Whercupor
! he ordered her to cut out the drinking
This case was continued for decision.
| Drown Ia an old offender. At one TIME
he worked successfully potato game
ON the farmers. lie visited Curtis En-.
| in Charlotte and purchased potatoes OF
credit. saying that he represented G. A
| Barber. the grocer. Drown then solo
| the potatoes from house to house and
emo was left out In the cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

Mr.. r. A. Kelley. Belvidere, III. writes
US: II am al ex-eng'neer with Y years
active service to my credit. About three
years ago my kidneys were affected 30
that had to give up my engine. First
I was troubled with severe aching pain
over the hips. Then followed inf'anma-
tion Of the bladder, end specks appeared
before my eyes. sample OF Foley 5
Kidney Pills that l tried so benefited
me that bought more. continued to
take them until now I can safely ties
tify they have made me n sound and
we'll man" J. ". O'Sullivap, "A Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
WOMEN IN COURT.
Three Of Them Charged with Nioiat-
Ing Cert ain city ordinances.

There WAS II general cleaning Up Fri
day In city court in the cases OF three
women, charged with Violatin.; the ordi-
nancos set down in the city charter.
Corlinne Lescarbo Bessette pleaded
guilty and she was sentenced to serve ~
days in Jail. Upon payment of the costs
Of prosecution she was allowed to be
plnce1 in the hands OF the probation OFF,
Ger, Size promised 20 be good. Manic
Whalcn. who NJ first pleaded not guilty.
changed her mind and pleaded guilty and
will pay line OF so and costs amount
ing 10 S2d@'.
Tho case against Vivian Moulton was
finished Friday. This case has caused
the utternnccs Of millions of words in
city court, city Attorney Villas and II.
X. Deavitt, for the defense. have spent
the host part Of day arguing on law
points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

companies in another var - ther. +
system by which travellers f any ol4s
may rent pillows aud rlE= It IL ron.
per night and may thus make thems. ,-
fairly comfortable 1T spa exy-n
especially If the ordlna part, er
are not crowded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called for In the Burlington postoftice for
the week ending February l., 1910;
MEMS LIST.
Wallace Austin, Mr. Br!dgham care
Californian Hide 90, John Carney, B. G.
Clarkson, j. u. Cummings. l.. W. Den,
William A. Dunhaln, John Hammond,
Hathaway Teacher Agency. George G..
Hinsdalr, Master Clarence Jacobs. Mas
ter Truman Iapoint Ernest a. Penney,
Fred l}oorne, Ira Rogers. John Victory.
WOMEN's LIST.
MIS-. G"r;ruie Anderson. Eva S. Fair
by ~, MISS Mary Cato, Mrs. A. e. Har-
mon, Mrs. b. Hazard. Miss Hester Ma
dora kinsley. Ollie Nichols, Mrs. L. j,
Phoenix. Mrs. Arthur fierce. Mrs. c.
Powell. Miss Zeem Richard, Miss Matte
s;omerville. Miss NJ, Sterling, Miss Mabel
SIN, Miss Alberrine Tefreault. Mrs +. L.
WaShburn, Clara G. Whittemore.
WINOOSKt STATION
Warren Barlow Edward Pellmore JO
seph Riendcan, Raymond Rohanna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
BISHOP HALLS APPOINTMENTS

BIsNOP HALLS APPOINTMENTS
FOR LENT.
Lat Sunday, Feb. l3,-St. Adams,
Ind Sunday, Feb. 2o-Montpeier
Bird Sunday Feb. N.--Middlebury.
4th Sunday, March 6.-Rutland.
9Th Sunday. March 13-Vorgennes.
9Th Sunday. March %. and all OF holy
eek. Fair Haven. Hydeyille and
tastieton.
FIN s,-r SUNDAY. March N---Benningtotl
ON all the Friday evenings before HON
Week tho bishop will preach In ~. Paul :
burlington. expounding ST. Peters First
Fpiste-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

Most people know the feeling. and the
miserable state Of iii health II indicates.
All people should know that Fole;'s
Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and
lung remedy. will quickly cure the sore
ness and cough and restore ii normal
condition. ASK for Folcy's Honey and
Tar. J. W. O'Sulivan, "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

*! steriCun Pain Cure relieves the con
traction stimulates the circulation. then
Pain and Soreness are removed quickly
All druggists recommend it. Junus Barn
es & Son. Burlington, Vt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
STIMULATING.

no" do YOU like that whiskey, Pat?'
"nure' your honor IL has made an
o'her man OF ME. an that other man
"ou'a Ike glass. too Tit Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

geographically" betcween q hOt.i der
al" ms Boarding house often arises .,ud
want AZ makes a divorce" easy ami
feasible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

This firm Is we'll and favorstby known
throughout the country and both mon
are of tho s:rictcst business integrity
-. w. Temple has boon elected mayor OF
the city OF Rutland three times aud at
present holds a municipal office there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.

Burlington, Teb. t. 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga. 0.
Montgomery, ]; Atlanta, 0.
Mobile. ,; Nashville, 8.
BBirmingham, 9; Memphis, 6.