davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANHATTAN s 1rk z, H sGs y.

MAMMA i i AIN ssfp 81 a sSp Ave-
To-day Mat. a. . last time-rALEs OF
HOFTNIANN. Miles. CAVALIER. Trentini. Gen
tie. NM. Renaud Dev Uies, Gilbert. etc To
night AZ tpop. prices. double bill. last time
IA NAyAREAEsE. MILE Gerville -Reachc;
Nicolay. Followed by r.aGlIsCCI. Mile Tren-
tiui. M Orville Harold. NM. SammarcV.
Crabbe.
SUNDAY At s.5O-Last crane concert.
Mines MazaTiu. DOria. Miles 1ierV lille Reachc
Trentint. Messrs. Mccormack. Harold NM
Lucas. Sammarro. Crabbe. Hubr rdeau WALTER.
Dufour and Entire Manhattan OTch & chorus
NEXT AND Inst WEEK.
Mon. LAt>Mt- Mine. Tetra1Zini Milo. TTen-
tiui. Mme. Ducheuc MI sMccorma D., NM
Uuberdeau. Crabbe. ctc.
Wed-TIfAts. Miss Garden. N Remand etc.
Thurs. -Spectai; RICHARD STRAUSS DAY.
EiEKTRA. ssLoME
cone ticket 81 ~ ~ s.. admits To- both per
farnancesf- Regular ., Ists.
Fri. GRAND GALA PERFORM tNC'E srcg-
Ulsr Prtrest--ttOtFMtNN tNeaiCc A0tl Mile
proiogU,. NJ. Sanluarco. SAMSON md DIR
Ian ed art}. Mile Geryille- Ecache NM
DaIrnorcs. pufranuc. ROMEO MD JTIIF1
t.srd actt. Miss Garden Nina puc H. ne NM
Dalmores. Dufranne. Huberdeau MFEOpT-
AM ttst act. Miles. CaVsIicri ~ Nivar.T
actt Miss Garden. NM Dalnloreg WALTER
NEIAS by Mime N1xarin. Nine. poria Nfue
rreutini. Mr.. McCormack. Mr.. OrtiIte Warrotd
Marguerite sylvia NM. Gilhcrt. t'rahbc
sat it--FELIE.fS AND MErISsNpU
Miss Garden. ~. uaimOres aud regular t9sr
l"tEa Mr. Mccormack. NJ. Sammarco. etc
NS>t season subscription Bpoks Now open
tAHNEt'iE HAil., -. > .sl.udays r., go
d III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Fin Islands. New Zealand and Aus
traIta (eNcept West1 via Vancouver
and Victoria. = C1-Maital. ...-.
Hawaii (via san Franclscol-Ala
media
Hawaii tvia san FranciscOl-Lur-
Zine .--.--.-.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except WssD tvia SaH
MISUNDERSTANDING .--.---,
Guam and Philippine Islands tvia
san Francisccl-U ) transport &C..
Hawaii Japan. COrea. China and
Philippine Islands (vi4 san Fran
Nippon MaFu ..-.----.--...
japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria, r CO-EmpTess % India.
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand ana Australia except
Westl VITA san Fsanctscol-Mari-
Hl1<A % a 20 fol To- s fol- q A.. FL . - a s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NO HEINZE ARGUMENr

judge Moves. tn the United state Cu
ctit CONT. refused - hear arguments on,
the demurrer to the Indictment 81 D,
Augustus Hemzc yesterday. The case ba.
ran tho gamut of,the federal iul.tcs nov
sul unless me of them changes his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
ONE CENT

Cuba Mall IS 90. with go passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived al the Bar az 2.3O m.
steamer city % Atlanta. Savannah March r.
% the Ocean 50. CO. with passengers aud mdse
Passed On Quarantine a. 800 a nl.
Steamer ~ Alba. Galveston March o. n the
Southern Pacific 60. with mdcc. Passed iu
Quarantine az $50 m.
Steamer BF8zOs. Galveston March r. % tns
Mallory s. 60. with passengers and mdse Paesd
On Quarantine a. $50
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. % the CLYDE
- 90. with uidse. Passed on 0uarantine AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Es Judge Hatch stirs Things Up.

Things began - happen when ex-Judge
Hatch took Mr.. Smith IN hand for cross
examination by insisting that he conhne
himself 10 answering questions put 10
him. The witness resented this and per-
sisted in saying What ne had 10 say in his
oV-n way.
Il don't Want YOU 10 lecture ~ me- cN-
claimed counsel.
III would do YOU = lot of good n 7 did
retorted Mr.. Smith. But n YOU don't
want me 10 10 81 Z win try 80 refrain
from instructing you o. 10 painting and
art"
Mr.. Smith said he vas seNenty-tNo Years
old. He added that he had painted in oils
for fifteen years and had four Of his oil
paintings exhibited az the Paris Salon.
Are they important pictures
Very important 10 me- sir"
You are more of q painter i'm water
colors than ia oils, are you notc"
Perhaps; but I have done great deal
i'm oils in this country. i'm England and m
Europe" replied Mr. Smith.
The lawyer put the artist through a
grilling as 10 his idea Of reservations on
the Normandy Bridge" painting but the
latter managed 10 hold his own very we'll
with the lawyer
Now. have you told the jury all YOU
know about these restorations?' demanded
ex-Judge Hatch Are there any more than
you have pointed OUT"
Il don't think there are
You want L. 20 on record to that effect"
We'll. III tel you what will help Us
out"
You needn't mind.
III could lake the picture 10 the win
dow went on the witness unmindful OF
the interruption. Il would like 20 go on
record AS
Never mind about the record exclaimed
eN-Judgc Hatch.
This brought Mr. Eisncr tn his feet with
a protest. which lie kept up until Justice
Page banged his desk with the gavel ana
Numbered out 10 the defendants lawyer.
''Sit dow NJ.
Mr EIsner sat down.
The Witness said that nc had mad bust
ness relations with the defendant for nj
teen years and that ClauSen vas stlI
framing his picture.
How extensive are your business deals
with the defendant asked ex-Judge
Hstct
-'Ei2ht hundred or a thousand dollars
ygar. replied Mr. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 6O7. sunset. go. moon seis $50
moons age r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Steamers Harald (Norl. Tampico Reiford tBrI
1dessa via Baltimore. Apache. Charleston and
Jacksonville: Matanz8s Tampico, lrisbT0ok (BFl
ters0n, Norfolk and Newport News. Iroquoig
sbri. towing barge. Nsvahoe IBID. London. frinz
titei Friedrich Ger. Fortune Island Excelsior
effrl, Port said: Dorothy. TeNas city. COniston
.eFl, Fernaudins. Satild. Brunswick Caster
.!aI BIZ. Valparaiso. etc. hgleakiu CIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

TO-DAY MAI AZ - itnuhdcu>rr. Mines Cad
ski. Frcmstad. Sparkes. NM Slezak sooner.
Hinckley. Muhlmaun. Hall. COud. Hertz
To-night at :. Ia GiOconda- Mines Drstinu.
Homer Mettschik. NM. Caruso. Amato dc
SeSurola COnd TOsCauini
sun. Evs az pop. prizes. Grand Concert.
austrian I1s Gn7 alSlin,., FRITZ kHEiSlER
Mines GIuck, Wochuing. Mn element. GllIv.
Eossl Metrop. opera Orch. Cond.. Max Bsndiv
NeNt. and LAST week but Onc. Mon Evs
rique Dame. We'd tvg. Aida. Thurs Evg
Triple Bill. Cav. Kusticuna. Pipe 90 Desire aud
piVcrrt With Mile PaVl0Nya and ~. Nordkiu
sri. Morning. y 30 Spec'l Matinee rHr~iftl
pr. Evg.. Double Bill Ia Eaheme. ana Act I
Oppelia- sat Mat az so. Die WelsterslnErr
Mines. tiadskt. WicEnam NM Steak SoorNer
Eciss. t;oritz- Biags. MuhIuaun Coud los
caniut Sa; Tvs. % rrOvat0re. MINES Tornia
Nldricn. MN. Martin, Nmato. It0ssf Co1,f
Tango And piVcrtissement Mllc. F1VIo,ss
and Mr.- Mo~lN'1-
vt TitU NV TuENTET
Next Week. Tues Evg TOsca. Nfr- Ear
raT, NM Martin. SCOTT GianoIL Cond rsneo.
Wec Mat Ia sonnambuht and Nct CoPpelia.
Nt ERE EroOk.Su Academy 0f Music
Mon. EVg, Mch- 81 EisOletto. Mines Dc
Hidltgo. Nauhourg. MAJ. Caruso. Nunsto. a.
So gurola. Eosst Beguo C0ud.. Tango
" EBEE PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

lose in Nj
PM
Mch 2O63O
Mch 81. 20
sfch Is. $50
Nfch IS $50
3fch 81. $50
Mch 81. $50
APR I. e. so
APR 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
sRrings rafL.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


MONDAA. MAktH Il
Saramacca. Param'bo U " / N 90 a m 20 . N
Ullsr. 81 kits. Dem 9OO a 12.OO m
TUESDAY. MARCH 81
Eronprinz'n a.. Bremen NtiI. 6;:;0 n i0.00 m
saxon Pr. Montevideo. Prince. 12o m 300 ? N
Ryndam. Rotterdam. Holl-Am -- 9O0 a N
Roma Naples. Fabre .---.
Manzanillo. Cienfuegos, Ward. 1900 M
= % Columbus. savannah. saw 300 ~
ATapahos jacksonville CLYDE 30op m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

H'eaainu M To-uoRrow t: :, n, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

APR 10 80
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-08-05

Why support modern system which tries to help sa
brings benefits which almost staggers the imagination Was
operate with the Basket Stores great benefits be wor
the beneficial system which helps your city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
THE FIRST CHURCH.
Reports Presented and Officers Elect.
ell nj Annual Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the First Church
vas held in the parish house Thursday
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year and various reports We're read. show
ing the condition Of the church. Practic-
ally all of the reports pointed to a most
prosperous and satisfactory condition OF
affairs
church reaches 80 1H Of whom are men
and $40 women. The NONRESIDENT mem
he ship is 49, The total contributions to
local national and foreign missions for
the past year has been S4.7019S. The
church also voted to raise 5000 or it's
apportionmont for missions, national and
foreign. during the coming year.
tn" officers elected We're as follows:
nclcous for six years, T.. W. Perry and
= W. Nash; elective members of stand
ing committee, the Rev. j. l.. Goodrich,
O.. T. Smith and w. j. Van Patten; clerk
". II. Wood: assistant clerk. Mrs. W. J.
Van patten; treasurer, II, u. Howe: au-
dior, K. j. White, superintendent Of
of sunday school. David w. Howe; treas
u~er of Sunday school. Charles 4. Davis
auxiliary committee, Mrs. T.. II. Powell
chairman, Miss Mary &. Torrcy. Mrs. c.
J.. Smith. Mrs. u. D. Davis and Mrs. NJ
&. ,,randy: members Of corporation Of
Home FOR Destitute Children, Miss Flor
encc Lyman and Mrs. II. S. Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
FAMILY TROUBLES AIRED.
Mrs. Fred Betham Testifed That Hus.
band Drank and Quarreled

Fred Betharn. on complaint OF Mrs.
Bethan. charged with non-support, was
arraigned in city court on Saturday,
when the case was continued. Mrs, Be
Tam stated that her husband had pro-
vided for her until about four weeks ago.
Sne testified that she was obliged to
leave the house because her husband
d ank 10 excess and quarreed with her
She admitted that she had been to
dance at Fort Ethan Allen and that on
that night she had told her husband she
was going TO dance in this city She
testified t"at she didn't tell him the truth
because he always objected TO her going
to dances. She admitted slamming the
door In his face and telling him to leave
the house once when he had been drink
Ing. and that she had once told i'm that
she would have had a better husband had
she married Joe Berry, a former soldier
friend. She denied that she had seen Mr.
Berry since she was married.
OF late there have been many non-sup-
port cases tried. Whether they are
caused by a wave OF unrest or because OF
Strengthened money conditions In a riddle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Burlington Readers
Have This Experience.

You tax the kidneys--overwork them--
The back gives Quit aches and paius,
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longor-take Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Burlington people tell you how they act
e. j. Ftnnern, G3 Pearl St, Burlington.
VI. says Il consider Doan's Kidney Pils
the best kidney remedy to he had and
an Just as willing to endorse them now
as ! was in 1905 when I gave public
at one time required much heavy lifting
and It affected my kidneys. There was a
pain over my hips and | also had trouble
with the kidney secretions. One day got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at tho Park
Drug Store and commenced their Use
were helping me and | am glad to say
After 81 dose or two ] knew that they
that the contents of two boxes innde my
back we'll and strong again. also remov-
Ing the trouble with the kidney sccretions
At times since then when have felt the
least pain in my kidneys have taken a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have given mo the desired relief. 7 have
recommended this remedy to number Of
people and have always taken pleasure In
doing so"
For sale by all dealers Price eG cents
Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo. New YorK
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name--Doan' take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WOODSTOCK IN JULY.
bird and Bot nnical Clubs Going There
for Summer Meeting.

The closing session OF the winter
tanical clubs was held Saturday morn
ing In the Williams Science hall. Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing
year by both clubs and Woodstock
was chosen as the place of the sum
mer meeting. which will be held the
week of July 4th.
The first paper of the morning was
STUDIES Upon the Dampins-oh Of Pine
Seedlings by G. NJ. Clifford Of Bur
lington and II was followed by "A
Deserted village, by }. q. Underwood
Of Hartland. Miss Alice :. Brown Of
Starksboro came next upon the pro
gram with II nusual observations
W. w. EgEleston Of New York gave
Il paper on "MlchauN's Vermont Trip,
and Prof. II. y. Edson one upon The
influence OF Micro organisms on the
Quality of Maple syrup The Posi-
blllties OF the Vermont Bird Club
was the subject of n paper by Mrs.
A. y. Morgan OF Woodstock. Mrs.
Nellie F. Flynn followed with Pro
gress on the Flora OF Burlington.'
The three concluding papers were
some observations on Brandon
Plants by y. Lewis pntton of Bran
don. THE Kane Pine" illustrated with
lhree views, by Miss Annie Sibley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
S27,M0 FOR PUBLIC DOCK
Aldermen Adopt Resolution Au-
thorizing Bonds for That Amount.
Deed Held Up for Further Examin tion
ana Referred to CITY Attorney for
Opinion on Certain GuHran-
tees--JuroPs Selected.

A special meeting Of the hoard OF al
dermcn was held Friday night to take
action on the seemingly eternal city
wharf question. ON Tuesday evening the
citizens voted for IL dock and the meet
Ing Friday was held TO pass a re-
solution authorizing the city to pay sc7.-
zoo for public wharf. resolution au-
thorizing the issuance Of bonds for that
amount, and "A resolution authorizing the
signing OF the mayors warrant. All OF
these resolutions were passed. but when
It came to tho deed. which conveys the
property at the foot Of College street
from the Central Vermont Railway com
pany 10 the city, there was much hslk-
ing end questioning The absent mem
berB we're Aldermen Clarke. Edwards
and O'Neil.
None OF the aldermen seemed inclined
to buy u gold brick and a resolution was
passed. referring the deed to tho city
attorney. who will submit a written OPP
inion on several clauses In the deed that
have to do with the land and water ap-
proachment guarantees. There seems to
be no special rush for the signing OF
this deed and the city fathers want to
have things right. or not at all.
Among other business to como UP was
the passing of a resolution to instruct
City Attorney Villas to investigate a.
complaint that soft coal Is being burned
in the high school building.
Alderman Drew stated that he had
visited Alderman Clarke who Is Ill. and
hud found him much improved. ON mo-
ton OF Alderman Cowles the clerk was
instructed to send the best wishes OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
DRUNK ON NOTHING.
COrmier StnrtIcs Court by Disclosing
on Empty Beer Barrels.

Frank Cormor has not discovered the
fountain o! youth, the North Pole, cleo
tr!c storage batteries or perpetual motion
but ne bohs smilinglv 10 tho front with a
way 10 get iItoxica ted on nothing.
In city court yesterday. after Frank
had beeu fined SIS and costs of $3.50 for n
fourth onepse OF intoNication. he was
aske to disclose There is always an eX-
pectant lul preceding a disclosure story,
for every person, from Munchausen
down. loves romance and stirring tales
of adventure
So when Frank stated that ne got
drunk on empty beer barrels the shade Of
Robert Louis Stevenson fitted across the
window, and Captain Flint. Billy Bones,
Old Pew and Honest John Silver rolled
over in their graves. The magic barrels
were found back OF place ON Battery
street and Cormier stated that he got
pretty drunk.
The man will probably serve the alter
native sentence Of 70 days In Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
PEACE IN SOAP VAT.
Horse VIII Find There Relief from
Earthly Troubles.

A horse with n sore back. and so lame
that he made motions like rocking chair
every time he took step. was being
driven IN from Essex Junction to hlrling-
linstOn yesterday afternoon when sud
denly justice, in the person OF Humane
Officer Fuller. swooped down upon the
North Bend street.
Mr. Fuller had been notified from Essex
that the pedlar had horse and COW In
his possession. both OF which would make
good soap but did not show up we'll as
live stock, When he found the pedlar the
cow had been sold, The horse. however,
was separated from it, owner and Will be
disposed Of later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GOOD MONEY IN CANDY.
Two burlington Companies PrOspcred
Greatly In 1909.

Tine following officers FOR tno coming
year have been elected by tho ArbuclIe
President and manager James
Lang; vice-presidcnt. g. l.. Arbuckle:
secretary and assistant manager. G. II.
Srully; treasurer Charles H. s. Hold
stock, The following directors were also
elected: James Lang, A. q. Whittemore
G. l.. Arbuckle. II. l.. Colvin and G. II.
Sculiy the business Of 800 was the most
profitable That the company has had in
many years
At the annual meeting ~ tho Crystal
Confectionery company directors were
reelected as follows: L. A. Woodbury.
Lr. j. NJ, Clarke, T.. p. Woodbury., c. l..
Woodbury.. The directors elected u. A..
Woodbury., president; Dr. j. NJ. Clarke,
v!ce-president; +. y. Woodbury. secre-
tary and treasurer; Simeon Dclorme, as
sistant treasurer, and NJ. J. Barnes. man
ager. The year was the most prosperous
OF any In tho history OF the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Children Of E1-GOv. and Mrs Wood
bury VIII Celebrate with Them.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. /. A. Woodbury.
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on Iincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary IL, in st. Augustine, Fla. They
have invited their six children, with their
respective husbands and wives. to be
with them on that day in st. Augustine
and II Is almost superfiuous to say that
the invitation has been accepted.
Those invited 10 the anniversary are:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Woodbury. az this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter May of
Morrisv,lc. Col. and Mrs. F.. p. Wood
bury of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
e. Lane Of Naldosta, Ga. and Miss
Mildred Woodbury.. The party will meet
In st. Augustine on tho 10th OF February.
Those going from Burlington will leave
on the Sth.
The trip will cover "A period of two
will return to their homes as personal
preference dictates. most of them, prob
ably, visiting MIR and Mrs. Lane In
Valdosta. Col. f. p. Woodbury. will stop
at ChickamauEa, whore his regiment was
encamped at the time of the Spanish
American War.
Ex-Governor Woodbury. is peculiarly
fortunate in never having had dea tn
in his immediate family, though he has
six children and ten grandchildren. He
Is native OF Gilmore and was married
in Morristown In 1850 to Miss Paulina
Darling of that place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
SQUIRREL STARTS FOREST FIRE.

y Forest fre in thu Grass valley region
OF california that spread over wide
territory, doing great damage to timber
ana IN many instances to crops and
ranches last summer. Is claimed to have
zee" caused by squirrel and an cleo
tr'e WIRE At tho precise point where tho
fire started the charred carcass NJ a
ground squirrel was found At tho foot
OF giant oak tree. Just At this place
two heavily charged electric wires were
also found, one OF which was hanging
over branch, The tree and its limbs
had been heavily coated with mos,
which at the time of year the nre oc-
Cured was - dry a. finder. The SOUR.
rel. So the investigators decided. had be.
come caught between the two wire. ana
formed . short circuit; tho Intense heal
generate had melted the wire TINT f.lI
across the branch. and this had ixni,ed
the moss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
J. r. BRADY IN JAIL.
Charged with Stealing SNverware
from south Union street House.

James T. Brady was arrested In
Winooski Thursday on a warrant charg-
ing him with stealing siiverware from
the house OF +. H. McCale on South
Union street. October l. Brady was
brought to this CITY and lodged In the
Chittenden county jail.
The allegation IL that On October /
Brady went to the house Of Mr.. McCale
with one McCabe. an employee. While
McCabe was asleep Brady made off with
some silverware. The silver. which in
cludes six knives, six forks, tooth
pick holder and berry spoon, was re-
Gently found at the home Of Mrs. Della
Page. 70 Walnut street.
AZ IL was known that Brady was a
friend Of Mrs. Page and "a there was
other evidence iustfying his arrest. a
warrant was made out. charging him
with theft. He recently conduct an en-
ployment agency in this city and OF late
has had one in Wnooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
POSITIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Notice or / Number OF examinations to
be held soon at tho local customs house
for positions In the civil service have
been received. Most Of them will be held
February ia, with a few on later dates,
A list. with tho salaries. follows;
Assistant geologist. $1,000 to $3.50: re-
pairman' s7~ trained nurse $500 to s73>,
draughtsman, 1900 to $500; teacher In
Indian service, 80 per month: telephone
operator %+S"; junior chemist, 1861 IL
81 w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that IL
not beyond the reach Of medicine. 1t in
vigorates the entire system and strength.
ems the kidneys so they eliminate the i'm.
purities from the blood. Backache, rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder troubles are
all cured by this great medicine. j w.
O'Sullivan. "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

investment cost of more than sOo,ooo.
While the value OF any one sample in
itself Ia insignificant. the total vaiue OK
the &,oOo.O0O samples given away each
year beomes extremely s'gnif1caht' sihco
were they all made into one piece tney
would cover an area OF severai square
miles, II IL In consideration OF theso
facts that local store keepers are won
derlng whether the game Is worth tho
candle and whether 1t would NOT oe bet
ter TO get together and abolish the Gus
tom OF giving away samples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27


Less than half the people OF Ne" YORK
ever enter a church and OF those counted
az attendants less than half go TO ser
vices with any regularity. THESE ngures
are the result OF n canvass recently com
pleted. covering ffty-seven uptown resi-
dence blocks In which live 1900 famiiies
totalling $3.50 persons altosether. In the
district canvassed there are "a churches
theatres and 100 saloons. But while the
chief object of the canvass was TO hnd
out what percentage ~ tho population
attends church, one Of the most interest
Ing features OF the report Is round IN
the reasons for those who stay away for
so doing. More than 20 per cent OF the
persons not attending church gave as
their reasons that they were ZOO tren.
needed rest" or some other similar
reply. About 15 per cent. explained that
physical disability made church-going
impossible, while Sunday emplymcht
keeps some 10 per cent. away. The re-
naming two per cent. gave all sorts OF
reasons varying from those VINO neld
that they had no need for church. 10
that of the man who sorrowfully an
nounced that his small son sat upon his
silk hat and that he could not afford to
buy another