davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Queer Way to Display q Troussea,

An Arabian bride 10 arrayed in all
her dresses. one over the other. She
II perched on high stool. 20 that they
all hang down over 1t. and one BY one
they are taken OF With much display
and admiring comment from the
guests. The last Is. Of course. the
most beautiful. The bridegroom IL
hidden In some corner where he can
see his future wifs's dowry, which.
however. he may not touch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Roosevelt "ShOWn His Place"

days ago Iputan Of the New
Republican machine reported saying that ne ana MS
would Tuesday
defeat 1t the nan's
chairman
President James Sherman was
sweetscened Tim" Woodruff, "lA,r" Barnes
ifame George Maby chckakns
George Aldridge repuded the other
usbs and allies roosevelt his
OF the whole country re-
pe,y bipartisan ach,ns paid to
the first time In their soil
only public service they are capable
OF performing
their bind In
utterly vicious organization the whose duty is to
ten organization IN every state iney dropped al ~ w 49,
malice declared war against the
efficient az when hight
odds is forced him.
praers harmony between
right tried hard enmeh Mr. Roosevelt into at
with gang But
there will be
mixing oil and making ropes of sand
crowd who put that
upon good Republican ticket
platform in New York November Those little local
consistent
American the
the Of the
Plat and by
political considerable size Deny
recognition OF Theodore was probably as honest an
aggregation collectively performed
Roosevelt speech would be
tariff Bainsesm But
they declaration
principle Republicans Of the state and nation
would all that
presidents
citizen o the world
These legislative agents INSCRIPTIONS
national
of his sobonne address that
yield when they conflict
directly with the rights Of humanity
Those political Of privilege and greed that
suits pockets preferred to ride for
Democratic
public duty forth
honoed by Of those small servants
the truth of Senator
1.-The Republican party
half roactionay half progressive 1t
other"
criminal interests
whit Of DIFF
machines New York.
rooted that allegiance
And all virulenty
Roosevelt alike aayed against
rights that conflict with their patrons privilege
wolves" New York
selection Of Vice
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
"TT7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 20.

l74S-Fort Massachusetts captured by French
17S5-Dr Valentine Mott
Cove, n Y. Died in New York City April g. 1865.
17s4-Gen Wayne defeated
1sss-Penjamin Harrison twentythd
North Bend, o. n March,
ls47-United States troops defeated
1S5S-The Danubian Principaites
1S6s-Burlngame visited Boston
1s71-Forty buildings destroyed wfnamsport, Pa.
lssegh h,c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Close Calculation.

The business man who stays at home
And figures night and day
Gazed at the girls who Ove to roam
When summer time is gay.
He shouted welcome from afar
And viewed them with delight,
Fen though the sun had dared to mar
Compilations once SO white.
And then to work again he turned,
the weary hours he spent
Where values of all kinds he learned
To fractions OF q cent
He found when he had figured out
The bills at Billowy Beach
That this years freckles cost about
Two hundred dollars each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Arrestino Attention.

Il think" said the experienced
statesman, that I shall refrain from
public utterance and devote myself to
private conference with prominent
people"
Aren't you afraid you will drop
out of notice?"
Not at all. Nothing attracts so
much attention as whispering in COM
pany."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
CONFINEMENT.

Cootentment is the sum total Of
human happiness. During the
whole progress Of human life the
peincipal materials Of our comfort
q uneas;ness lie within Ourselves.
h he covesow or dscontented
eos,ld have more wealth and honor
md Be preserved from enemies and
inesuiisa. I thsy eol)d have per-
pseasl youah gwen them. ii they
would y sssaless and unhappy. To
GOD peuseas die Iesls hey have :
sndss = blsssiae. and therefore. BE-
= cea1sue viii /. shey ass happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
TWINKLES
(By Philander Johnson.)
An Approbation,

An ApprobAtton.
$50 you approve of the hobble
skirt"
Certainly" replied Mr. Sirius Bark
er. II approve Of anything that may
divert fashion from an egort to mag
nifty hatas and coiffures. The hobble
skirt IL considerably worn in such a
manner that it can obstruct nobody's
view in any assemblage."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. In

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
In senior partner Of the arm Of r T.
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State afore-
eald. and that said firm will pay the
each and every case Of CatArrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Hans
Catarrh Cure FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this sth day Of Dece1n-
her, A. u. 1855.
(Seal) ~ W. GLEA0oN.
Notary Public.
Hairs Cstarrh Cure IL taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the bIooS
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. q
Sold ~ al Dru19ietA. 1Se.
Taks HA1fs ra0ily Fills for eon1tl-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20

"A man may be sumpin' OF I crank, :
said Uncle Eben, IAN not have much
trouble II he's willin to so long wifi
de general machinery. std o. tryin'
to turn de other way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
A Leadership Explained

\ Leadership Explained
How did you come to appoint Big
gins leader of your glee club? He
can't sing"
That's why. We let him stand up
and beat time ON condition that he
won't try to sing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Remarkable!

From the New Haven Palladium.
A recent piece Of news not given
the notoriety warrentej told of the
failure of a plumbing firm In Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Gentlemen First,

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We would respectfully suggest that
these men who shoot their sweet
hearts and then commit suicide begin
at the wrong end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20
Child Problem In cities.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Cities are just awakening to the
fact that clean-souled. strong-limbed
children are as important to the moral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-20

The Muxxie's Advantage.
The tiny pup now playful joge
Along and talks Of night.
His bark's as good as any dogs.
When none Of them can bite,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CONDITIONS:

The recipients Of the prizes offer
.ected by ballot,
Any candidate whose character
occupation or reputation seems to
us likely TO inture the success or
the plan we reserve the right TO
bar out from the contest
Candidates must reside IN one Of
the prescribed localities.
A ballot Is now printed IN each
issue of The Free Press or page
Each ballot must ne cast within
the time limit, and will be counted
as one vote for the one named on II.
Coupons and ballots must be
sent direct to this ONCE and must
be fully prepaid or they will no re
jected and not counted.
Paid in advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer. must he SENT
nIRECT. by mail or through IRE
agent. TO THIS OFFICE. and on
receipt Of remittance coupons will
DO issued. Tho naper Will be DC
uvered through the mail, by car
rier or agent. as required by the
suhscriher.
special ballots are provided 20
carry with them additional voting
value. according 10 amount PAID
and length OF subscription.
The right ia reserved to with
draw this offer to any locality pre-
senting hut one tive candidate.
II the total vote Of all the candi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

votes. or in any other CLASS below
four hundred thousand votes only
cons IL ton prizes VIII be given
These figures are so small that
thsre seer1s 20 be I'tt,A chance 81
this reservation affecting the final
distribution Of prizes
ANY protest against the eiig1et-
nv OF any candidate will not r.
considered II votes have been cast
to- said candidate for period -
thi-ty '3o) days or longer
In the event OF tie hetveen
contestants IA any clnes both Will
be counted winners
Any successful candtdst. shsl,
nave the right 10 name Proxy.
subject 10 our approval
No ballot or coupon VIII he count
cd unless rereivet at tho once of
Thc wee Press Association. las
College street Burlington VI,
prior to no time set for the ron.
test 70 end,
ANY question, that mas -tse will
and 80 decisions viii re abS,iut.
ard final
To secure special coupons ali
moneys must vea"h this c5ylc~
Agents are authorized 10 rccriv~
subscriptions. but coupons nve oyJx
issued from THE FREE PRESS Of
fce sitter receipt Of the money from
the agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree TO abide by the above condi-
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
HOMECOMING FOR THE HIRDS

The robin and the bluebird
Come lirsr to bring us cheer;
The phoebe and song sparrow
In April will appear.
The black bird and brown thrasher
WIN not be far behind;
With warbiers. Hangers and wron..
And others of their kind.
The little red-eyed verio
Is due the tenth of May.
He likes the border Of the woods
To trill his roundclay.
Then follows close the oriole
hat builds a hanging nest;
Fine singer he; "A handsome bird
with gold upon his breast
The Hermit thrush comes, too. in May
From top of forest Pine
He thrills you with his heavenly song
In notes almost divine
The chehec and the chppy bird
Are dainty door ward pets
I'll last ~ Ma they fit about
And softly sing duets
me cat bird too, will chum with you
Iie likes a CEDAR tree.
lie initiates al! other birds,
And sings IN any key.
Ard last of all the birds to come
Are the noisy bobolinks;
They tumble UP all other songs
And MARBLE all the kinks
&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
RATS CAN BE EXTERNIN tTItD
ONLY Bi SrARN ALTON.

\ writer In McCIure's Nar,zine FOR
May deecrihee what vac done ~, 60,
francisco 20 c.J the cftv of b.,ho.,.
placuc. or course # was o,estio, If
oxteruiuatinp the rat He saws. "T,rao-
ptu, alone or even uoison ore ra,ber ~
the advantage Of the rats Every living
thing save nn1y civilized man rnult,n,;ss
IN 70 the limit Of its food s,nn,v To
DESTROY. from time to time three-ouar-
tors NJ -rn ra,s " q ci,v only, ki,,s off t,,
s,.rnIus ,oouI.tion md ,oalees Ito .as,,
,,,l ,ood .h,rd,r. for .t VOC, " -.
row bo,r mann. ara cau,bt ,ber. u;,, OIL
wave i've rrar+, mora r,bo ,ar,ro,,
va, ,,o.l a,,J ,r,,,,,. ,u . t,
i,,.i,,, fu,,-, ,-..,,r, ,t,4,,.o,,
,a ,.iu ~ hoi. 49,, r,, nv.
,,l,. uo,. ., Aleu-. 80 49,. ,a., . g.,
di,-idrols i. to o,,. ~, ,h.o,,,.,,, ,,.,r
,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

-, often conscious Of the influence
which is surrounding him but IL he
permits IT, It will become a part OF
him.
In speak .e Of the graduate about to go
forth from college, Mr. Lawrence said:
And the graduate Of college ought to
go forth with the beginning of know
led OF what the world has % tell hin.
tIe ought to know something OF the poet
~ and art and drama and philosophy or
the ancient Greeks. who set an example
OF beauty and clesrness of thought that
the modern world only after centuries
have INTERVIEWED is beginning to equal;
he ought to know something OF the great
organizing force which subdued tho an
cIont world and laid the foundations Of
Jurisprudence in ancient Rome: some
thing of the power and vigor and force OF
the men who made their home on tho
banks Of the Tibcr. He ought to know
from his acquaintance with history of the
~~eat rnrch OF events, which began in
those dim and far of regions OF the
East. and has swept for countless CEN
turtles down through the era Of the Egyp-
tians the Persans. the Greeks, the Ro-
mans and into the Christian era and
through the days OF federalism, the mid
die ages and the Renaissance into tho
period OF national Development and mod
crn life"
In conclusion Mr. Lawrence said And
after the -four years of college life arc
lou.f o.". W.H; ten? 1t is like being
freshman all over again when the
senior leaves the commencement stage
and starts IN to mike his place in the
,1J ',fl e.. to Ia in mi mi
ture 4 man enters as freshman, new
and unAnown, and the college proceeds
to Try him out and accords him Il place
according to 'ia merits as measured by
! college statuord' And there very prop
4 erly comes to man who succeeds in
measuring up we'll to those standards a
( Feeling of srathcation and pride, for not
/ only are the eyes " the college world
! upon him, but in a lnea-5ar the world ac-
! poets him a. the college measurement.
| for the world sees and expects in the
Suc,c. FIJI COLLEGE man the pc cntiality
Of success in later life. It bows for tho
moment to the possibilities OF the future
| " inch lie In this voung mans hand. 9ut
| when he Is through college and steps out
into the world, the world conpels him
ilst as the college did when he was new
I'll . .r-H - lloasure hi-t9e'f accord
/ ms. ia the standards of the men no1c
,.lo,,, 80 ,>,o,oe and 70 take his place
accordin.-ly
"uu,irc chosen eouc occ,,uation into
which he cav ,,,,t mis- heart the vo,ln..
graduate wifi attoin success who gives
himself most con,nl.telv to his work and
y,ho ,,,,lds his III. unnn the foundation
Of truth tr,,tb in his dealings with his
fal'ow man and truth in his dealing.
With his own faults vho NUS ror.r
all his energy and bower and thus only
u.iu y. ,..,,.a AZ ,bo ro,l c,,I or lifa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WILD Pc TER GRASS.

Flick carefully. wash well and use for
favoriur Sandwiches, fillrg of meat or
cream cheese. ar salads. A few spoon
fuls added To- 2, cream cheese give a pi-
quaint and delicious flavor.
UNCLE SANS FREE RECIPE BOOK.
IN .he latest government bulletin issued
by the department Of agriculture Wash
iugton. called he Economical Use of
Meat in the Home. all manner OF recipes
for economical meat dishes are suggest
ed, together with hints for the utilization
of bones, fat and scraps too ofteu thrown
away by the careless cook. Most house
wives are already acquainted with the
fact that bones make the best possible
foundation for soups, but do all house
keepers who have gardens realize that
wen after being used in soups the
bones have still value for fertilizing? In
| older countries where the soil uee.s con-
| stant enrichment, every bone or other bit
| of garbage is carefully burned in
trench in the garden. covered over lightly
, with earth and used the suco eeding year
, for CO
| ECONOMICAL FRYING MATERIAL.
Never allow your frying material to
run short. in amy family Of ordinary size.
; where care is used, enough drippings can
; be saved from day to day to render a
visit to the corner grocery for lard az un
usual occurrence. All the sUperfluous 10 f
, fat from steaks and rOasts, the tat from
! chickens, drippngs from roast and fat
, from soup stock or corned beef should he
saved and clarified, to use for frying and
sauteing or for ordinary shortening for
eirgerbrcad, moiasses cookies, plain pas
Try and bread Ham and uAlCu fat sAoul-
! De kept separate ior uying =, or coca
/ sonaly potatoes. In clarifying suet. cut
il into small pieces, cover with cold water
and set in the oven until tho fat has all
melted and the water nearly eNaporated.
strain while warm pressing AL the fat
| from the scraps, when cool, remove the
cake of hard fat. As new fat IS added
f.onl t.u.4 to time, .a..t ne whole, adding
a small raw potato cat IL Thin slices.
cool. IT. tho oven until the fat has stop
ped ILhblinr. and the potato Is crisp, then
strain. pour in the basin or pail never
au carthcn jal--and keep in cool place,
MOCK WILD DUCK y IA UNCLE SAM
orc dank steak, or ~ pounds round
staaF cut halt an mon mick, > lambs
kidneys. ia cup butter or drippings l.
cup cracker crunhs- tablespoonful
minced onion salt ).-pnor md powdered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FAIRLY OPENING.

ORION the s.. Louis Post DispatchD
The Introduction into Congress OF a bill
to regulate the length of hatpins is
good sign that the silly season Is to open
early this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05


raid subscriptions monthly
the
vii
~
advance
paym
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ADVICE no IMMIGRAN-S.

,From the Philadelphia Inqu!rer)
At the present rate over q million I'm
migrants will reach here this year. Our
advice to all OF them is to bring a meat
supply for yeaI with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
HUMAN PHONE.

4 distinguished consulting surgeon in
London is noted foi A.s auseIt-minded-
ness. Tho other day he placed his stetho-
scope 10 a patients chest, applied his ear
to the instrument and cried; Are You
tnerS?' '-Iplependent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
By EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

sO.1nn2u~su,.ssuu
What is the pin which will keep us
well, Sc enc, cOltented?
Not my or thy great--great grandfathers,
but our great grandmother
Natures universal, vegetable botanic
medicines, by whch she has kept her
self young always. ThCroau.
TO TIVE DANDEI1ON
Dear common flower. that grow IA BESIDE
the way
tr.nging the dusty road with harmless
gold,
First pledge of blithesome May
Which children pluck. and full Of ride
uphold,
Hgh-hearted buccaneers, oerjoyed chat
they
An Eldorano in the grass have found
Which not the earth's ample round
May match in wealth. thou art more dear
to mo
Than all the prouder summer blooms
may be. JAS. Russell Lowell.
MENU SUNDAY
PPr tKFAsT.
Baked Rhubarb
Cereal
Dreamed Dried Beef. Fried Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee Wa,crc osy.
..
Swiss Roast Mashed Potatoes
Dandelon Greens
Lettuce and YounL onion salad
Cheese Crackers
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
o,.r,-,,.,
Baked Bean Salad
Brown Bread and Dutter
Cold Reef and Horseradish
Crulors Cheese
Stc,vcI Arrcots
Ill sorts have been held in high es-
* m For purginf tn. y4.ou If hunoI
acndered by the winters diet of
fatty foods. huckwheat cakes ana the
ike. The list of edible greens Is much
more varied than is - orally typos
I'd Reside the well known spinach.
Brussels sprouts kaIe. lettuce dan
1e!ior and cress. there are mustard
green's, sorrel ChicorY, beet. douccttc
Or corr salad, escaro,e narrow dock,
'owslips. horseradish and milkwccd
Purslane which grows so IuNuriantly
everywhere. that the farmers hold It
up as the exponent Of n1nainloSs, Is also
~ cXcei.sut t"--n. au1 s.GYe .'.,-..
ont and tender when other greens
are becoming tou1h ana fibrous. The
trench custom OF adding Il few mus
'"i" ''" IS ~ any Si't'' "l1' 10 NiN'
7as an odd corner in garden or yard
will be found a good plan to sow a
fixture of turnip and mustard seed.
These will grow so thick and fast a.
to crowd out other weeds and can he
,ut az needed leaving the roots to
,prout again.
~,,,r. ~
y - = l. ''i
while the dandelion in the front
lawn or crowGine cultivated crops is
out Of its proper place. its rood anL
medicinal value are both we'll recog
1ized. When cultivated and blanched
by covering by earthen pots the dando-
ION is quite as attractive and delicate
the very expensive imported endiVe'
. bit,er tasta In early sprinp The or
gtnarv sunnv-faced wild dandclion
.o,,ocs = close second 10 the cultivated
an. and NAV he had FOR the piclSing.
Az . mot herb tho voung dandelions
.or,n+ he evcelIed whether cooked
olo,,o v.itb sorral1 or 4.ff. hacon. later
1aavas re,o.e hittnr and ms.
.itb.r no botlod in two Naters or
.i,,or ~,
l'A.N'c'l-I'N9 N\I' ''A'PN
Glenn carefullv leaf nv. leaf a half
peek CT Hdhdtllof9. i'et Sldllu III Il pan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
A CONFESSION.
(From the Atchison Globe

You think you are very busy. Wen
bet We can convince You that you waste
half your tim We do. and every ono
does.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOUNDERS DAY
At UNIVERSITY
Grafton by r. A. Lawrence, 90,
of Rutland President Buck
ham Unable to Speak.


Founders day according to custom.
was observed with the usual ceretnonie3
at the University OF Vermont SUNDAY
May T. Tho hour OF the exerci .y,.,
changed from morning to four O'clock in
the afternoon because OF the fact that
the day this year came on Sunday.
Shortly before the hour for the exer-
cses to begin, the members of the Bould-
or society In cap and gown. gathered
about the historic boulder in front OF the
"old mill" and chose the men who will
succeed them next year President Buck
ham was to have preceded the ceremony
with a short addr . fu' was prevented
from doing so by slight iraiyposition.
The juniors were grouped below the
boulder, the seniors belonging to the
society in semi-circlo above. one Of
their number stepped forward and, ono
after another picked The nine $50. -s who
VIII next year constitute the society. The
membership is limited 20 9.
The upper cassmen filed up to the
chapel which, IS usual. was filled to
overlooking, and the exercises began with
music Or. g. '. Grismer of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church offered prayer
and then came an address by Guy V NJ
lace Powers, 1911, Of Athens HIS SUB
loct was Justin s Morrill," and he said
ADDRESS BY G W. POWERS
Al I'M" uihe' so near the one hundreth
anniversary "' me oirth OF one % oar
create nc factors II Is fitting that We
'n'"'u paI9e ior moment to reVie" ms
me- ana pay to MS 'Ht''"r' ''' horace
| @'" '''"u'e "hlch 10 i'S Que Onc nun
urea wears ago 'nere vas porn III Straf-
'oro' III orange county Vermont, man
VINO mas maze possible many things for
'his university Not only our colle.e on
TINS centcnmal year VIII do honor to The
memory OF TINS great man. but through
"u' 'he lehSth ana breadth of Oh; land
| oF" SlAty colleges and universities will
| pay 'H"li iilbute of To-. and thankssiv-
'ha TO the memory OF Justin $. Morrill,
Mr., Powers then vent on TO give n
brief resume of the principal events
r. the 'f. -" Nor NJ Ir
era told OF Mr.. Morrin's early educa
tion and his humble beginning in life.
In 1884 he suddenly came 20 tho front
> by being elected to Congress to MI
| II. place made vacant by Andrew
| Tracy Of Woodstock. When he took
| hiv eeat in 1855 It was &c = rep"eseuta-
| tive Of the new Republican party in
| the organization of which in Vermont
| he had taken an active part.
Monuments Of still greater import
| ance to him are the agricultural and
| industrial colleges which are scatter
| ed throughout the United States and
| which were made possible through the
| land grant act Of 1852 and the sup
Elementary act of 1890 For 80 years
| Mr. Morrill, was one IF the trustees %
! tho University of Vermont and from
| his own income endowed n scholar
| shin Mr. Powers said in closing
| N,-ba, ell y, -, IS r'- &C. S.'a... !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

The robin and the bluebird
Come hrsr to bring us cheer;
The phoebe and song sparrow
In April will appear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Flick carefully. wash we'll and use for
GIHvorup sandwiches, filing Of meat or
cream cheese. or salads. a few spoon
fuls added to- 20 cream cheese give pi-
quaint and delicious flavor.