davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
RraiIev ls Ellmlnated

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb -
James S. Bradley. Jr, Of Toledo. O.
faded out OF the telephone game In
indiana Yesterday when William For
mqe OF this city was elected president
OF the New Long Distance Telephone
Co. M special meeting OF the board
OF directors. According TO this
change. Fortune is now placed In full
control OF the Independent telephone
interests in Indiana, now said to be
controlled by ]. p. Morgan & CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Man. sc, Never lett New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The funeral
tl Richard Lee Win take place tomor-
Row from the Eiizabeth-st. home IN
Which he was born Sc years ago. Lee
6ad never been beyond the city limits
81 New York. although he had en-
Dyed the best OF health until a few
Hays before his death. Lee was q
mason and for about GO years hal
Ictively assisted In the building OF
New York. He was one OF the build
4rs OF the courthouse in City Hall park
hiring the regime of Boss" Tweed.
.he was born July Il, 1924. when
New York was city OF only $4,000
hopuIation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Metal in Mans Nose % Years.

W. Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. l.-supposina
he was. suffering from catarrh Il. p
stegall. a roundhouse foreman for tht
Southern Pacific railroad AZ Valentine
came 10 III Paso for treatment and q
surgeon removed a piece OF a knife
blade half an inch long from his nose
Stegall met with an accident % years
ago and carried the blade in his nose
since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
Count Murders Family.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 1.--Ad-
vices received here today from Gar
itsyn states that the son OF Count
TsChuky by a former marriage, has
murdered his father. stepmother and
five young children Jealousy is
ascribed as the motive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
AAKkl eEY.

That variety Is the spice of political
|||1 In Turkey was again made evil
||nf when Premier Hilmi Pasha
&pped down and out the other day
make way for anew grand vizier
Ne fourth IN a year-Hakki Bey.
~ has hohuobbed with both the old
||on and with the Young Turks.
rfogressiEes of Turkey. -
1c new premier. though less than
years Of age. has served his coun.
|| ~ more foreign courts than. any OF
fountrymep. and Il As because OF
diplomatic ability that ne was Sc.
<'nq e head the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01
FILES cI-REn INaTo DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protruding piles In 20 IA days
OF money refunded. SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-01

Norwegian chemists have succeed
ed in making a valuable fertilizer in
gredient from the waste matter OF tho
purifying liquid used in sugar rein
cries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
PRESIDENT TAFT AND CONGRESS.

,to,+Ie oro ,Lo v-reo I,r.es ,bo,v.d
.,,.+ pr.s,da,. ,ro-+ o,,d VITO ,,or,,os nc
,,-o,,,,ooa IN .no roo,,b,i.., ,o,,o,.,
,,...or,, o,,rsti,,,tod ,bo ror+y.s orioc 40.
.., o,d docIorod that ,be only s,eo
oo,,.yo For ,ba rort,. WAC ,bo, co,,,,.s,
.to,,1 ho,r, ,bo prosido,,, r,,fr, ,to
,.,,a. ,,,,,, ,,,ooo Nav, ,,.,,,,t,.,...
,.o ,,o,;,,.,d 70 o,ttiois, t,o r,,,ri,,,,,,
o.. ,,,o,,.,,o coro,or Al1,,,n t,. Z, ,,,,,
.,,,,.,iros +,o. t,is v..s .,.o c,r.t s+oa
...a,., ,r,,,,,,,, ro,,,,.,t,a,, e.,,t,,,, g.,
,.ott,or into - ,,or,.,,e, c.5o,o
nut. , who. tos hoo ,,..,,,-,,-,.,
,,d ., pros,d,.,. ,-,c..s d,.,.,,,,o1 90,
o,,;o,o,, io,,1.r.,.i,, t., g., r.,..,, .,...,.
,o,o,,,. two croif, Coz, Ella ,,.o.,. T., ,,.h,o,,
,,o ,.,,,,i,i,o,.o g., ,,,..,...,., , -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
were rs high or higher In other countries

were rs high or higher In other countries
than in the United states.
The groups of articles which have shown
the greatest advance--the products OF the
forests and tho products Of the farfn--are
those for which there has been practically
no change In tariff during the last ten
years Neither have there been any
changes during the last twenty years
which could In any way account for the
Increase in price. The tn ..f acts of 1894.
1897 and 1909 have made no changes which
to any appreciate degree measure tho
changes in prices which have taken
place.
1t Is also worthy OF note that the
ma jorty report holds labor unions have
not been responsible for any increase in
the cost OF manufactured articles More
over it was nscertaIned that combinations
in trade had led TO abuses
Vermont housewives may take exception
to the r=~-.ng Of the committed, based on
the testimony OF retailers, that house,
wives bought in small quantities and upon
rush orders. Il practice that had greatly
increased tho expense of doing business.
The report says it is clear that the CON
sumers must pay tho cost of advertising
ard the cost Of fancy packages. Trading
stamps and vouchers, emitting the holders
90 premiums, are paid for by Increased
prices Of food products. 1t was shown
also that increased freight rates had q
great deal 10 do with Increased prices
/ The minority report naturally seeks to
emphasize the important role played by
the tariff in connection with high prices,
hut In view OF the fact that tho demo-
Gratis Ia many Instances loaded tho act
! with rates favorable to southern products
and then turned on the measure. allow
ances must be made for the play OF
politics IN that connection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

ooo .. -, /. ,-,.,
80. va -, -.
o., 49, 90 ,,. '
- " ,.. ... 49,.
me-, c, II, -,
So : ho ,rr.,
,o,.,
'',u ~, ..,r. .,
n''., 1,,,.,,,''. a,,
-, 49,.
49,. .,'.'.,.
,,.',,,.t,.. .t..,.'..
'''0 '''.' '''' ,'.,'.'
W. - 80 .-.
~ "''~'''
"''"'' anu .'''
''et w" =" 10 '' ''''
At -" ''V '""', '"'
SNste'" I'"''''" i''''
mat IL al ''h"" ~ - '"' WV l''-''
anu our "'H"'"e IAN ""C
Inc aNshlp Ior "H''H f1e'l NoIes
mann company H"' JUST pa" ''''0'N'
looked ike "re'N' ne i'"'''
we're broken but the motors were NO.
oatnaseu' me SILK WAS i'Ppe" az"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GALE WRECKS ZEPPELIN
AIRSHIP ON TREE TOPS
Helmsman Unable to Keep His Course and after
Wild Contest with Storm the 33 Aboard
Escape down Rope Ladder

Dusseldorf, Germany. June 2s-Count
Ieppelins passenger airship Deutsch-
land, the highest developed OF all the
famous ncrcnauts models. lies tonight
on top Of the Teuloburser forest, pierced
with pine tr,o stems. mass Of Debated
six and twisted aluminium. The thirty
three persons aboard, after Il wild con-
test with storm escaped uninJured,
climbing down "A rope ladder from the
wreck Of the pine tops.
Herr Colcsmaun. general manager of
the new airship company, Chief Engineer
Deurr of the zeppelin CO.. and Capt.
kannenbors. who personally had charge
Of the crew of 10, and 20 newspaper men
sailed from Dusseldorf at $50 o'clock
this morning for Il three hours excur-
sion. Tho objective point was Dortmund,
about So miles from Dusseldorf. but a
high head wind prevailed and AN effort
was made to reach Munster. Il garrison
town, 50 that landing might be made
ON the parade ground by the aid of the
soldiers as ii was realized that it would
require large number Of them to hold
the vast arship against the wind
II was dangerous to attempt land
Inc in an open field. because of the
storm as the metal was likely to
pound to pieces. In the high wind
one of the motors refused to work and
| tho other two were not powerful
|cuOugh to make any progress in the
gale. The airship drifted, swaying in
| the violent gusts and sometimes lean
| ing to an angle of 40 degrees. and ALI
! tho while the enginemen We're at work
Irepairiug the disabled motor. When
/ this was done. all four screws were
Idrivcn at their fun power under which
| IN normal conditions tho airship was
capable of attaining speed Of 40
miles an hour. But the helmsman
was unable to keep his course, and
the great craft was swung about at
| the mercy OF the winds.
| Colesmann did not dare to turn the
(ship around, for fear of overturning,
land he decided to drift In the gale,
which was now blowing Mt the rate
of 80 miles an hour, toward Osna-
hruck, which is also garrison sta
ton. If he missed that, he would con-
tinue on the Senne.
| suddenly he perceived a whirlwind COM
Ing and assembled to a height of nearly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
HIS VACATION,
Don Cameron Shafcr. in New York
Times,

(Don Cameron Shafcr. in New York
Times)
! went in the country,
The country.
went into the country to pass two
weeks away
For rest and relaxation,
All thrilled with expectation,
went upon my vacation
Upon an August day.
! rode upon the railroad,
The railroad
! rode upon the railroad which took mo
out of town.
While the landscape admiring
a heavy man pcrspiring.
With conversation firing,
Beside me sat him down.
boarded at farmhouse,
a farmhouse,
boarded at farmhouse and It began
to rain.
At hours most unseeininc.
When ! was sWcetly dreaming,
The hired mon were screaming
At cattle i'm the lane.
oh, how the bugs did bite me,
Did bite mo-
on, how tho bugs did bite me each
morning, noon, and night.
The sun was simply boiling:
TO walk was worse than toling;
with rain my pleasure spelling
hen fishing promised right
thought to got quite COrDuieut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Senator bopcw lameutiug at n Dime,
IN WasAins'on ,Ae recent Paris flood,
said:
liow delightful Paris is! Almost too
dcl"Atful for study.
"a firad Of mine sent his son to Paris
tc study architecture at the Ecole des
EcluN Arts. Then. the following June
IN time for the Grand Prix. you know
nay friend went over to Paris to see how
his boy was getting on.
'"rhe boy said lac was getting on ia
mously, Father and son. after \ delight
full luncheon under a tree at Armenon-
Vile. went sightseeing. They crossed the
Seine looked ut the Whistler and Mac
Monnies at tho Luxembourg, then turned
riverward again 20 see a little of tho
Louvre.
AS they drove in their taxicab down a
quiet old-fashioned street near tho Seine
the fathers interest was excited by a
fine, imposing building, with spacious
courtyard full of fragments of statuary,
fine old bits of stone carving, casts, and
so on.
"'What place Is that. my boy?' he in
quirod.
Really father. ! can't tell YOU" said
the young man. I'm so busy at the
Beaux Arts. you know, ! get little time
for sightseeing
80 the father leaned forward and
touched tho chauffeurs arm
what place Ia that, my manr he
asked.
A" The Ecolc des Beaux Arts monsieur,
was the reply. '-Philadephia Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
vERMoS'r's GRoWTn As 4 SUMNER
RESORT.


Pleasing are the reports that como In
from various summer resort localities In
this part OF the State, TO the effect that
the influx of summer guests has wei
talted. The weather conditions in Vermont
for the past two months havo been decd-
edly discouraEug TO tie migration OF the
dentZnns Of tho cities and it is natural to
expect that the season will be somewhat
shorter than usual at the hotels and
boarding houses. However, Il is some what
of Il comfort to note the fact that the
season has been backward universally
and that the conditions are 10y 10 means
peculiar TO this State.
Never before were tho Vermont sum
mcr hotels in better position than this
season to attract and entertain their
army Of summer guests. Each year secs
improvements made to the summer hotel
properties and more means of amusing and
entertaining their patrons added
Vermont. however, mas only barely start
Cd on its career as rest and amusement
place for the residents of the east. The
time Will come before many years when
the summer population of this state will
exceed that Of any other New England
state. This VIII be- for the simple reason
that Vermont has moro natural attrac-
lions than any Of It's sister states. 1t has
more beautiful hills and ALLEYS. lakes
and streams, and its climate from May
TO November, TO say the least, is unex-
amplcd in matter of salubritv.
When tho state realizes sufficiently its
great resources in this particular and
! Systematically and effectively presents
l. or i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

\ friend once asked Senator Daniel
Is now standard work on Negotin-
HE Instruments" We'll" he replied,
at was this way Somebody asked
me whether n sight draft bore in
.erest, and 1 couldn't tell him. 7 was
30 ashamed of my ignorance that 1
determined to master the question at
Once. and from my study on this point
! got the idea of writing a book on
the subject" well, senator" asked
the friend, "docs q sight draft bear
1ntcrest?" Senator Daniel reflected FOR
some moments and then replied,
BLAMED II haven't forgotten"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Another JOY ride resulted seriously cart
Sunday morning, when n touring ga,
belonging to the Vermont Motor com.
pany and valued at ,l.77j. plunged down .
io-foot emhankmcnt in the rear of The
strong on South Wuooski avenue There
were no fatalities rs Marseu Swonor. the
driver, escaped with a few minor brulse.
and cuts, while tho other occupants jumo
ed from the machine before ,he plunge
was taken.
The car was taken without authori'.
from the garage few minutes before nv,
o'clock and the others besides Sweaoi
in the party We're James Riley. % taxlea.
driver and Fred Merrill, a waiter In tie
Star restaurant. This was Swenors first
attempt at running a machine and whe7
he got the car on to the street he Wasn't
able to control it, He went slowly down
the street swinging from one side Of I'll.
road to the other ana gradually eathc,I,4
head way. When the tent below Nl.l
street was reached, the machine was t..
ing at a fair rate Of speed T. first liz
one of the tent poles and broke it COM
pletoly off. The other people IN the car
jumped out at this stage ana lo' Sweu,r
go 1t alone. He then endeavored 10 ,u-r
the car around but It f. supposed 'A.i
the contact with tho pole had da'nr.ol
the stearng gear SO that he could uo:
move It. for the car then wen. directly
across the road and through a llg.t fence
down the bank.
In its course IT turned completely over
and Swenor's cs'ape from death. or Il
| least severe Injuries. is almost miracu-
lous. He was thrown out but was uot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

of body to whom should he referred
tho subject ot tho tariff and the
Vermont republicans can wisely on
dorse this general idea by the adop-
ton of the proposed plank calling
for the formation OF n tariff board
for the purpose OF revising tina diff
fcrent schedules as need arises, with
out intcrruptinr the operation of the
tariff as n whole and without throw
Ing the entire country into an undo
liRhtful state OF uncertainty regard
ing what is going to happen In the
realm of values when Congress gets
through tinkcrlns with the tariff.
This whole question OF tariffs is one
Of business and revenues. ana while
some people talk OF tariff for reve-
nuc only, the fact remains that no
Congress, democratic or republican.
has been troubled with n burdensomc
stock of money IN tho national treas
ury. with tho possible exception of
that Inherited by tho Cleveland ad-
ministration. witch speedily became
vanishing Hurplus.
So many mon in both parties want
protection that 'his system has come
to be a national policy. and tho only
thing to be decided Is The determine
ton OF tho question which products
absolutely need protection md which
products of trusts can be deprived Of
protection, and tho government eco
nom!cally administered. be assured, at
tho Same time. sufficient revenue for
its needs.
tariff board exercising ecmi-j judi
cial function ard independent OF
sectional interest and prejudice can
best hear testimony and decide a
question OF this character. and the
position Of the Vermont republicans Is
well taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
TAKE THE TARIFF OFT or
I'OI.ITI( Z

Tho platform formulated for consid-
Grafton by the state republican con-
vention at Montpelier to-day
wisely RETAINED from ambitious OK
petitions into tho realm Of national
politics. This is an off year. when We
can sottle our own Issues and solve
our own State domestic problems and
without tho danger OF having It said
that our verdict Will influence tho
result in other States. This IS thu year
to fight out our own battles.
We rejoice. however, that ono OF
the notable exceptions to this
general plan OF treatment Is afforded
by the plank dealing with the tariff
question. 1t will be recalled that Presi'
dent Taft first urged the formation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. ,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
.ents per copy. so cents for six MONTHS
01.O0 per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
rcivcd at tho office. 1870 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot he opened FOR sun
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
rntil payment is received, and all
papers are stopped Mt the end OF tho
time paid for.
Remittance nj tho risk Of the sub
ecriber unless made by registered let
tar. or by check or postal order pay
Able TO the publishers.
The Date when tho subscription eN-
pires is on the addrese-label or each
oaper. the change OF which to s'io-
)equent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
rittnnce No other receipt Is sont un-
Hss requested The receipt or tho
snper is a sufficient receipt for tho first
description.
When a change of address Ia desired,
10th the old and new addresses should
Be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THE WAY TO SMOKE
Simple Rules for Getting the
Best of a Pipe.
Differences between American md
English Tastes in TObacco---Tricks
about Pipe Smoking Unknown
Even TO The Wise.


,,r,
~. Wv 'V', so,u o"t Oh SfnoNihg'
. .'. Wv man "'i''i, '"o 'ooucco counter
'' '''''S i"'ie '""h iie'e-
'''U'' 80 '' '''.' '''e
49,, .,,.- W ''o ''''N ,"''
- '',' NC 90 "''"'u W
, i'''''' ~ ''N' ."o S""'e 'o-
...... '''''I "'' ~ wait J."
.,a,a S"'' ~ ''"'S' s'''''
w. 80" INV cay arc
'''N '"' 60 o"' '"S'eS dIli'T.
w. on wv '''s''H', S'i'oNcr, ior instance
!, II" ""'"' 1t up W
jus - He"'N pe'"ech ms
r,.o. a,.,.. -, e'' 'F' d" '''''''
a,,..,.1 ,. waits ms c't"IS ana
""' ""'" no p"! . S"'o"-
.,,. 49,. ''''' ~ so ""'"' '""' nv
w.. ,f, O". NV "'o's'N'e'
,i..an '',' S'''o"c'S want "lo'Nt
''eS '''' ''''I" Una. L
,,.,,. :, 10y 'N '.s 'r9 II! r''E'''''''
non Ill., ''.'",'s ,'D'oeo' .'o'
'''' i'' '''S" r'''''"
''"1 Wv p'P'''''
-, 49, '.'0' we ""'9 III
.n,.11, ,r, - DIS "''
o,.a. 40 .,o,a. ,,,' - a.
tho English all along tho limo
Lots OF people think. when they see
something advertised as a cool smoke
that It means moist smoke. on the
contrary. moist tobacco as a rule bites
and burns more thnn the dry does The
a,o =" .',e'' al iio'S' ''N''''oS
Tolasses or some artificial favoring
When these burn they make q hot and
biting smoke.
so 1t Is asserted that an ,ntreate.l
tobacco, II not smoked too fast. will he
a cooler smoke than the moister sorts
There are men who say too that mild
tobacco bites worse than n stronger mix
ture that burns more slowly.
The man who likes n moist cigar hu,
not doctored smoke. ought to buy a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

The republicans Of Addison county
have nominated two storing citizens
for the state Senate in selecting H. J.
Cults of orwell and T. r. Fields OF
Panton for this honor. Addison coun-
" republicans have become so accus-
toned TO choosing strong senators
that the people of the state expect no
exceptions to the rule. and It is also
Rrue that an nomination under the cir
eumstancos Ia equivalent TO an cleo
zion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

But that wasn't the worst. For the
worn spot In his old teeth, where his pipe
had Struggled comfortably 80 many years.
was missing In the trim and tidy store
set. 1t made his Jaw ache to keep IL grip
on his pipe and he oozed profanity until
lie happened 10 think of going back to
the dentist and getting II notch ground
in the new teeth Just whore he had &C
quired one in his own lost molars. He
says it saved his reason"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Some people are inclined TO look Tor
n "dari, horse" in the govcrnorshiD
struggle. while others hold that the
con+nst will lie between the two lead
ers in the race. Everybody has
right to guess and express an opinion,
and nobody should End fault with
others for exercising the right which
he himself enjoys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WANTED.

when YOU want anything, adverbae IN
she new special column of this paper
Como bargains are offered there this
weeS u,h,oh II will pay you 70 read
about. SEQ page two. This paper has
more than 5000 renders every week
and one cent word will reach them al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WHICH NATJRNLLY nag At THE
KNEES.

(From the Cleveland l4eadorD
I've been reading salary statistics"
says the philosopher Of folly. land I've
decided that preachers wear long coats
to hide the patches on their trousers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
THE TARIFFS Ann u,GrI rnrc.s.

,-.--,- ,,s
A..
.,..,.,..
..,,. ..-,,.,.
.,,.
49,. nv.
,.,
,..
s f..
,,,
~,
e.,.,.,, ...,o.,.. u.o $50
n,
,,..
.,...,
!
,ras,,lta -. ,,,.,,, ,'i,.i ,1
values and higher wages.
Increased demand for farm products
ana 1000
r,.i,,,t,,', -, fo-5 ,.,l',,.,,,,,,, on,,,,,.,'
tions and localitios.
| Enumeration TO FOOD consuming
,..,,,.. ,.,, ...,.,,,
in lower average production or in in
creased expenditures for fertilization.
lhcreascd hahNlhh io'lHueS IN aBH-
$500 80 ho,l ..otr ,,,,. or1 r.o,1,a.
to the best advantage.
Reduced supply con v"nient TO trans
| I'' ''''''' ''' '''''''
! ,oi1 ..ar,,r, ,,,o,.s Increased cast
Of distribution. industrial comhina-
lions. organ cation of producers or OF
oe''eFS' ADVERTISING,
a.-,-.a 90 ,i..,,,.
The committee does not select any
one cause MS contributing moro to the
general higher prices than anoth er,
but from the inheritance given in the
report 70 the increased cost of farm
nroauc,s # &c aonarent the committee
deon7s this factor the most importaut
, ., ,,o,.o,,,o,.
."
Tho committee l"nhd tNo' WHOM
sale prices of the principal commodi-
,ioe IN tho United Statos I'm March.
i''0' "''' -''i ''
sale prices for the saina commodities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
A BIOGRAPHICAL FACT,

II would lay the world at your feet"
exclaimed Baron Fucash.
Don't trouble yourself" replied LiiEy
Dollarton. ITS already there. Wash
ington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Trrms--ei.OO n Yenr. In Advance
DAILY by mail 800 ycnr In advance
RATE ~ CANADA.
DATLY...... $500 yenr in ADVANCE
N-I,EKv.y... 1900 ypar IN advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Huntington. VI.