davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
THE SHADE OF A sPIRTTUALIsT
UTFE's GUIDE BREAKS UP A
ONCE HAPPY FAMILY.

NEW YORK.-A st. Louis dis
no+cb to the Herald says: AdoIph
Scbnell has come home to his moth
ar Mrs. August Schnell, and has fill
cd suit for divorce from Lillian
Tramp Schnell, with whom he says
he lived in Kansas City until spirits
drove him out.
In his petition Mr. Schnell says
that his wife's devotion to spiritual
ism and her strange antics as a
rance medium made it impossible
10 be happy with her.
schnell said that he got tired of
+ba invisible company of Mike
conroy his wife's chief guide, and
of her three familiar Indian spirits.
Red Feather, High Horse and Red
Wing.
.When a man goes home at night -
said Mr.. Schnell, ''he wants to rest,
7 would get into my first sleep and
suddenly my wife would begin to
veil When I'd ask her what was the
matter she'd say: Mike Conroy is
here. He wants you to get up and
talk to your grandfather's spirit.
when Mike Conroy had control
Of her she would talk in a rich Irish
brogue and keep asking me If l
could not see my grandfather stand
ing over by the chiffonier When she
wanted to come out of a trance she
would send me to the kitchen to get
q drink of water for Mike Conroy.
| couldn't see Mike, but she said he
was there. When I'd bring the wa
ter she'd drink it and say it made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
SENTIMENT AMONG THIEVES.
Returned to Mother the Picture of
Her Infant Son.

her INFANT Son.
One is reminded of the time-hon-
ored saying that there is honor
among thieves by a recent incident
showing that there is sentiment
among burglars.
A few nights ago the residence of
Judge Baldwin in Greenwich, Conn,
was invaded by unknown persons
and Jewelry carried off valued at
two thousand dollars. Among the
articles stolen was a miniature of
Mrs. Baldwin's son in infancy in a
gold frame studded with diamonds.
In notifying both the police and the
newspaper reporters of her loss Mrs.
Baldwin said that the thieves were
welcome to the rest of their haul if
they would only return to her the
priced picture Of her infant son.
This announcement being duly
published attracted the eye and NOV
ed the hearts of the specially inter-
ested members of a profession
claiming to subsist on what the rich
have ground out of the poor" and
no doubt subscribing heartily to the
socialist doctrine, from each ac-
cording to his needs. At all events
the baby miniature was quietly re-
turned-the diamonds being remov-
ed but the picture remaining unin-
jured in its gold frame
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
LOST HIS FLESH WATERING GHOSTS

~~~~SNsN~~-r~~N~-~~~O
."lAe 1eel better. 1t was too deep
for me. ~
she used to get me up at all
hours of the night to run errands for
.llAe Conroy. She never told me
Just who Mike was, but it seemed
mat when these ghost doctors are
learning the business they select
some spirit as guide and that spirit
tags after them the rest of their
lives.
l lost so much rest entertaining
Mlke Conroy and the three Indians
mat l could not stand it any longer. :"
YES he was as skinny as a rail
"nen ne came home said AdoIph's
mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
CAMPAIGNS BY WOMEN.
Their Clubs Invited to Discuss Pub
lie Health Problems.

AN AANNSAt1A Il AOOACN4os
Women's clubs throughout the
country are being asked from their
public health headquarters in Nash
vile, Tenn, to study nine topics, to
talk" nine subjects month by
month and to conduct nine monthly
campaigns of education during 1911
1912. The public health department
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. S. S. Crockett.
chairman, announces the following
subjects for use by all federated
clubs and all other women's organi-
November-SociaI Hygiene: Ed
ucation in Home and School
tuberculosis: Venti-
lation and Fresh Air.
January-Mouth Hygiene: Tooth
Inspection Day.
February-Clean Food: How and
Where to Find 1t.
March-School Hygiene: Medi-
cal Inspection.
April-Conservation of Vision:
Prevention of Blindness.
May-Infant Mortality: Don't
Kill Your Baby"
June-Food Sanitation: Need
less Summer Dangers.
The entire health machinery of
the declarations and thousands of To-
cal clubs will be centered on this pro
gram of study, talk" and real work
New plans and original ideas will be
announced from month to month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
MUCH NEW CHRISTMAS MONEY
! nc government Printing Presses
Are to Run Full Time Turning
Out New One Dollar Bills.

we are going to have a lot of new
money for Christmas. The treasury
establishment at Washington has or
dered the printing presses to be run
Iull time turning out 81 bills. There
IS demand for the bills in all parts
OF the country. Nobody seems now
to care anything about silver, and
the dollar coins are fast disappear
ing from the circulation. A dozen
years ago it was the common thing
to get change for a IS bill in silver:
now if a tradesman finds it necessary
to give one or two silver dollars he
is more than apt to apologize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
THE RESURRECTION PLANT.
1t Comes to Life, After Drying Up.
If Plunged into Water.

1t Comes to Life, After Drying Up,
If Plunged into Water.
One of the most extraordinary
plants in the world is undoubtedly
that known to botanists as anastat-
lea, commonly called the resurrec-
ton plant, or occasionally the Rose
Of Jericho. 1t is an annual inhabit-
ing the Egyptian desert It is so
highly hygrometric that when fully
developed it contracts its rigid
branches so as to constitute a ball.
Exposed then to the action of the
wind it is blown hither and thither
toward the sea, when it is gathered
and exported to Europe.
If then, when apparently dead and
dried up, it's root is plunged into
water the buds swell with new life
and leaves of it's calyx open, the pet
ais unfold, the flower stalk grows and
the full blown flowers appear as if
by magic. When removed from the
water the plant returns to it's origi-
nal apparently dead condition until
again placed in water; hence, its IT,
tie of the resurrection plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

J. E. Parker, 2O21 10th st. Fort
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long you have had kidney trouble
you will find quick and permanent
benefit by the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Start taking them now. Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

81 do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whoop-
ing cough as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Frances Tur-
pin of Junction City, Ore. This rem
Sedy is also unsurpassed for colds and
Group. For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
Heartburn

-Stomach-gas, dizziness,
headache, sour stomach and
distress after eating are some
Of the symptoms Of DYSPEPSIA.
Any form of indigestion or
stomach trouble needs prompt
treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22

Idesire to announce to my friends that will
continue in the Fertilizer business and have &C
copied proposition from The Birmingham Fer
tiIizer Co., the largest single factory manufacturing
Fertilizers and Acid Phosphate in the State of
Alabama.
| have been in the Fertilizer business for 20
years and for over years during my connection
with the Birmingham Fertilizer Co. have had the
pleasure of dealing with you and hOpetO continue
our pleasant relations in handling any or all of
your business. [ have seen to it that dollars
value was given for every dollar received, and
my aim has been to place my method of doing
business on such high plane to win the es
TEEN and confidence of the trade. Every accom-
mediation compatible with safe business principle
has been gladly granted, and no one deserving
fayors has asked one that has not been granted
[ will have larger opportunities and will con-
tinue the same methods of conducting my bust
ness as heretofore. can readily serve my friends
and ask of them a continuance of their good will
and an opportunity to share part of their pat
ronage Call on me at the Bank OF Dawson,
Dawson, Ga. Yours truly
L.P. COOKE, 9 gASSs2z
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-22
the pocket remedy

gives quick relief and if used per-
SistentIy the trouble disappeas.
Put up in small package convIn-
lent for the pocket or handbag, little
tablets easy TO swallow. Harmless
alike to children and grown folks,
sold under under a guarantee TO re-
fund your money if you want it.
AIIdruggiSts sell Digestit for SOC,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
Der copy, so cents for six months, N.0O
yer year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
solved at the office, 1879 College street.
Fun advertising rates sent on applica-
ton
Accounts cannot no opened for subecrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
nent is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the tino paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by
check e. postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires Is on tN qddross-label o. each
paper. the change of which to n sub
eequent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittancc No other receipt is scnt uu-
legs requested. The receipt OF the paper
IS a sufficient receipt for the first sub
sCriptlon
When a change Of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
RUTLAND
BENSON.

a largo delegation OF BENSON Nasons
members of Association No 81 az ,h,,
place went TO Whitehall last Tuesda,
night to witness work on the third dcyr.o
by Phoenix Lodge Of that MACE 4 han
duet was tervrd.-Dr Washhuru Meth
odist EpiTcnpal pastor here, breaches he
Tore Coins IN tho SARATOGA conference
next sunday. II IS hoped that he will
como back here but that VIII be- for tho
bishop and hts cahinet 70 decide Ion,
quincy and Ben Dickinson OF Orwell mr..
visiting their grandparents. Postmaster
and Mrs. Dickinsou.-Char NcK,ovn
Is moving into !. s. Carriers house soutb
OF this village.-W. II. Spiccr viii soon
move from J. s Carriers house into the
place he has bought at To foot OF the
street miss Blanche Rode. came home
from Schenectady FRIDAY aud will ret..rr
this week. She Expects 10 graduate from
tho business College tNerc In about q
month. -Thcre have been z dave Of sle,f-b.
ing. Marvin u. Coats v..o has lived IN
this Nag. for the pa. three wears.
i about To move 70 the Parsons rnils
two miles Nsst of here and win work for
Judge O. II. Bump
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
RECIPROCITY AND
THE FARMERS
Comprehensive Showing 0f the whole
Situation by RECOGNIZED SUI
Howard y. IIadley IN the plattabureh
Ftar)


Goward =, Iiadley In the E'atiabureh
FihrD
The average price Of oats I'm th, PROV
lnces OF Ontario and Quebec. taking them
together. In 1910 was "A little urder II
cents per bushel. The average price in
the State Of New York. acr5s. the line
from those two provinces. vug - cents
q hustel Practicauv M dicr.r.1qo The
farmer living alcng the Canadian border.
either IN this country or canada. has
notlin; 10 lose and cvery.hine tn gain
by removing the duty to rI1 from CAV
ada on oats ana other nm product.
Under reciprocity he can ,.ko olvautago
Of short crops in Canada without payIu.,
10 cents bushel for the piivUego Of do
ing business, while the OutarI. or Oue-
bee farmer can take adyautn.e of an,.
favorable difference In price. wItlott nay
ing n tax Of n cents Der buehel 10 tbe
United states government So much for
oats
Hay comes into this country now in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
BIG ASBESTOS INDUSTRY IN
VERMONT.

II will be news to great many
'ermont people to he told that a min
ng industry of great promise is being
developed in the town of Lowell, yct
arge quantities of excellent asbestos
ire being produced there every week;
rhe Lowell Lumber and Asbestos
company. incorporated under the laws
OF Maine, owns several hundred acres
If land In the mountains Of Lowell
md is at present producing consider
lble valuable asbestos Some forty
men are employed and there is a
promise of a production of one hun
dred tons per day in the near future.
Mr.. william C. Gallagher and mem
bers Of his family of Philadelphia arc
the owners Of nearly all the stock OF
the company Mr. Gallagher spends
most OF his time at the mines with the
secretary, Mr. Thomas Ralston. Tho
asbestos produced in the Lowell mine
Is Of high grade and known Al
rhrysotlle asbestos This is the same
lind that is produced in the Province
sf Quebec.
There Is only ore other miue in the
United States that produces this kind
Of asbestos, This is located in Wyom-
Ing and Is still in tao development
stage 50 that It Is quite true TO state
that the Vermont mine is the only on,
Of the Kind in this country that is pro-
ducing asbestos on commercial basis
The Lowell mino is somewhat handi-
tapped by being of the lines of trans
portation and is forced to haul its fin
to HYDE Park There Is hope that a
branch line Of steam or electric rail
road will eventually be bunt into the
nine, which would undoubtedly pay
With the full development Of both
mine and the lumber Industry
There Is an amphhole asbestos mine
tn Bedford City. Va. which produces
short fibre asbestos, which IS not
noarly so valuable az the chrysotile,
ones that are being worked at the
present time
For many years this country has
imported practically all the asbestos
consumed and nj present is importing
ninety to ninety-flyc per cent of the
quantity. most OF it from Canada. It
is said that there is great promise of
On immense industry heinr developed
in this State The statement is au-
thoritatiVe and 1t is said there Is
enough asbestos at the Lowell mine
to supply ten fibre mills for the next
one hundred years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
NEW DUTIES OF COURTS AND COM.
NISSTONFRs.

Various important amendments OF
the license law were made by the Yer
For example one act among those now
applicable provides that upon the APP
each court in the county In which said
commissioners are appointed shall
forthwith notify them in writing OF
the name and residence OF each per
son in that county who has been found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

was selling in January. 1911 for $lS por
ton while across the line In WindscN,
Ont, tho same grade of hay brought slf
per ton. just about the difference in tho
cost of pressing hay in the two countries
under present conditions. In PASSPORT
and Calais, Maine, native hay brought
$40 per ton, while across the line in St
Stephens, New Brunswick It brought the
sumo price. In Lancaster n H., native
| hay brought sl4 per ton while the Same
| quality across the line in Shcrhrooke, T..
q. brought S12 per ton, little more than
| the difference in the cost Of pressing
| IT,. but of course nowhere near the amount
of the duty of 81 IA ton. In Ogdensburg,
n. Y, in January, 1911, according to this
\ same authority, tho tariff board. hay was
selling for 81 q toni Across the river in
Prescott. ont, hay WAS selling for SiS
rcr ton. This was native hay, the only
| kind quoted by the tarif board in thoir
1cuort.
If it had not been for the s. a ton Can
| adam duty the St. Lawrence county
farmer could have drawn hay across the
st. Lawrence Oh the tee and got dollar
n ton mure'
The farmers Of northern New York have
nothing TO fear In the matter OF hay. UNI
der reciprocity.
According to the Montreal Gazette Of
Thursday, March % 19ll. the price Of the
best creamery butter In Montreal was %
cents TO =, cents per pound and the de-
mard was firm note by TIE Now york
papers OF the same date; also the Boston
raners that the price Of the same grade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Washington county court took a re-
cess Friday forenoon until Monday
afternoon, jury was cmpaneued
Friday morning In the case Of joe
seph Long & CO. VS. the city Of Barre,
but before the trial had proceeded far
counsel for the defendant city claimed
that the action should have been COW
enant instead Of general assumpsit.
The plaintiffs attorney, while believ-
ing that assumpsit was the proper
remedy, stated that since the bringing
of the suit the Legislature had passed
n law allowing the joining of covenant
and assumpsit. and he asked leave ID
amend hH declaration by adding "A
count in covenant under the new stat
ute The motion was granted and the
case was continued until the Septem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
FORECASTING THE WEATHER
Stations All Over Northern Hem
isphere Cooperate in the Work.
" Awnings of Approaching storms aud
Cold Waves of Great value to tg-
ricuIturists and SbippcrS--i.ow
Work IL Done.

Few who daily read the reports and
forecasts of the weather In tho ncws-
lapors. or on the maps aud cards, which
are now to he found in nearly every place
IN the country appreciate the vIatuess Of
The system which IS continually I'm opera
| ton to accomplish these results. The inn
! ortarcc of the department is also not
likely TO be realized In a section of the
| country Ike Vermont, but In many dis
tricts II means savlug. not only Of
many millions Of dollars but Of lives.
There are at present 300 stations in tine
United States similar to the one on the
Wllliston road in this city, and. in addi-
ton TO these stations all over the north
I'm hemisphere send in daily reports To-
Washington. There are stations IN ST.
heiia, the Azores. Iceland. AMI all parts
| Il Europe 80 weather news Is received
from the southern hemisphere. as ooudi-
tons there are not likely TO affect the tor
r'tury north Of the cgunto".
although the scientific study cf tho s1y
pnd its conditions IS practically IN It's i1-
fancy. much has been accomplished. u
'ptte OF enormous handicaps II has been
founl that tho air acts in n similar man
ncr to water, excort that it IS much NOR"
,,,i.cb .,,,o,., i,c,..I, g.. ,,,,5o,....,d r,,
atd r., ro .,,,,,. IN - ,I,a d,,a .,.n,,,.
La. "a i,,.., 49,, .......t.....,., .,,,,,t.i,.,,.
ciloctod o,o, "'t. ,o,,ot,.,. t,.t,, o.o,,
4.,. ,t o. ,,...,.. .....,,a ,,. ....,,,o ,,,,
mont.
7v,,. ,,...r..,...,. ..,-, o.u..,.,... .t.
,.t.. ... ,
,,,ri.o,,. ..,.
,.r ,.,,r. ~ ......'., ...,..t.'..
.ro ro-,..o.,, .,,.,. 49,,
49,.
, ,,,.,.,. ..t....u .........
,.o, .. .,,a ,,.,.,..1 .,,,..'.
rio -.,,..,.... a.,,. ,.... ,,,.,l.....- f.,
.i,7 49, .
,,,or 1,....,o. .,a.,,, ,
,,.,., ..,,1 t.,.,.1.. ..'.,,,.u
,as, a,,.sr,,tSe.. .,' co.
,,,,r % .ho ,'a.,.,, ,..,,,. ,,,D ,,,.,'.t...
u,I,. .o''''S, "'.'' we Wv
80 ,,,a,a ..,..'- t..
.,,,.,, - ~
.,.
- 49,.
anu
on s,a.ia,N q. -, 49,. .t.,...,,
,,l..
H.. 80, ,e..' , ', .,...
.,,.,..
,,'5 '-'t Al
,, ,.,, r..
u'o.a t..'
.,,.
,,.h,io - .,,'.n.,., >--a. ,-''..,ari IT,. w.
,a.t,,..'. - ,,,.,..,. .,.f,,',, ..... ,...,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
WANTED

When you want anything. advertise in
:re new special column Of this paper.
eome bargains are offered there this
week which it will nay you to read
about Ses page two, This paper has
more than 5000 readers every week and
one cen, a word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

The necessity of carefully observing
details of law is shown by the fact
that no Natter how the people Of
West Rutland voted on the license
question, the town is dry through a
mistake of the seleCtmen. This may
have been an act of providence, that
works in mysterious ways"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

intoxicated within six months proceed
ing such appointment and convicted
thereof in such court; and whene ever
person residing in that county Is
thereafter convicted of being found
intoxicated. the court in which such
conviction is had shall give like no
ticc to such board.
Another act provides that NO Ii
consc shall he granted to n person less
than awenty-flve years old. or to ii
person not legal voter of the town
or tp d person whose license has upon
hearing and for reasons given been
revoked. for any cause. in n town OF
this state within period of five years
from the date Of such revocation. or
who has hocu convicted If violating
provision of this chapter relating TO
Illegal selling. keeping. exposing or
Transporting Intoxicating liquor with
in five years from tho date Of con-
viction. or to person conducting
, ,t. ,,-
puted to lie either; nor shall a license
be issued in any place or bullding
,....
,., .,, o ...... g.. ro
knowledge Of the owner Of tho prop-
.,......a.,....
.,,.,....
... .,.,I .,,.7
,,,,.o 49,. oe.
,.1.,y. 80. .,,.........- ,,.,.
rro,to, ....
two
An az. n~or,d.- ,,.. a. .n.. .o,,,
missio,o-s .ho, ao. .n. t4.,,....
for p,oco ,oo,,,o an...rar. ..r..
thon IN ono or ,o,ro -, .,tu.i,.1
Villages or so,,,o,,or,s ,o,., +.
there IS no ytn,co IN tho ,ou.r ,.ot,,,-
license p ,iccrsod Mac, .,,u ,o j..
Gated as near as NAV no - tho .o,t..
Of nopulation Of rho ,orr
The hoard of ,,oo,so co,,,,,..to...
nav in tboir discro,ior oraon 3D..
closin,- of I,con.oa r,,cos an o,,,. a,,
mr. nort Of da,. u,ho,a,.ar ia u,.i.
motr,n tho ruh,4o rood roo,,,,o. ,,,i,
order must he in writing stc,,oa 49,.
tho hoard or rs sooro,,rv ana do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Russia and China are still making
night hideous on their backyard
fence, while Uncle Sam Is calmly
vartlng for somebody to knock chip
,ff his shoulder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Before the tariff agitation is ended
we suspect some Of us may wish we
had the Taft plan of reciprocity in
stead OF that which is to coma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
BRANDON

Mr. k.th.r,ro r1o.....,.. ,,., .
NJ rho,,s. r,,r~o,, H., g., 49, wa.
after ,,-o-1- ti,,. % - '''-
Sho Us. IN 49, 80.
Posid,. r,- h..tar., '''i "-
nv .r.o so,s 49,, .
this town. one sister. Mrs. Rich,r5
-.,"' ." AI'anF. j. y. and three
h'r'k 'ohnaNN Of Boston.
u'"" i,'0'eIIF or burlington and Edward
'''''c'' VI hIto Oreek' y. Y. The fun
s,'' was He'd Yesterday at St
"''y huron At Mn" o'clock and tha
o'uH ''keh 20 M'ddlehury for burial
H"'.'" : Brown died very suddenly
,",'u'9 nlsn' at mis- home on the
'''n' rom acute indigestion and
re"ret' II" Is survived by three s"nS.
"'''Hn'' george and Herbert, all OF This
H. an" wv" nrothers. Edward and Dan
oi ,'"'"en' Inc FUNERAL was held NeS-
'e,usS a. TWO O CLOCK from his late home.
-"r' ho'Nh steven VINO has been oo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

SO far as learned Andrew Carnegie
mas come forward with no plan for
the arbitration Of the trouble on the
Mexican boundary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

wns In his ISrd Yenr, end Ind been s,c,
foi some tln,o-Mrs, Kirnbal hos return
90 70 nor homo nftcr fow weeks snan,
With her laughter, Mrs NJ. Il. Porter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Every farmer in the state should
secure passage on the Better Farm
ing Special" train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

The viii Of William Schwensen. New
York milliner provides that his widow
hail receive present Of 800 every
Christmas eve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Toxic denies any present or proposec
secret treaty with Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

The late Supreme Court Justice Trua x
~ New York left an estate Of sl64.
M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

William II. Lewis, Boston negro. has
been sworn in as assistant attorney
general Of the United States