davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
FARMS AND Acaes-cootlnued.
NONE BETTER.

Here IL dandy highly iuu3fuHsd farm
~ 20 arfaH 10 u which De- fH "A high
state ~ cultivation and Ell IN crop
~ acres fiHs saH timber. nHW safeuuf
house ! barn tHxfg ana another nearly
80 large, machine haHHa HfAHafE.
efHam hnHae Hnsh house chicken
houses. u fine milah foHa I hsifefs. j
Thoroughbred bull weight 0g9 US
sheep. & large brood a8WH and pigs
horses ana harnesses. fHpaafH. I
rake manure aufeBaef. I pfeaa dFiii,
wagons. huErtea pisWs hHFfnWs cream
HephfaterH. one third Interest iH faGd
lHftahiUE machine. an farm fbalH IF
eFsrF description included I'll 500.
about - 200 cash. per cent 90 dss
ferFed 20 auit Y0H Wiii look q long
time ~ duulifafe fhtH uInre
HAVEN. SCHROEDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

Mercer. Dorothy jenkins. John
Hay. Douglas Egan. Brighton.
Miss Green. Leaehi: Aida Seas.
from. DAYTON. Yen Coon. Main 81.
a bright $40 gold piece Will be
given 10 each Of these upon calling
at carnival headquarters. 227 Henry
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

! 0AfNANffEb H0OW9s
rae tlfslnas Can bglis eioseis
XII M 49,, 80, 800 80 s'i,ss,1s
niahrd fali outsider rates from ts.t9 "a
asa steam heat ~ distance
rnr ANNEX seot nlshfh AZ. near
Mrettake ave- new. fiean. Furnished.
steam heafad btdfoaws ffof mem
uempit h4sagfalslls tuaeeeeepsae
fauma o. 5s and 30. ainMis raefns 81 60
/ ana 49, ba~t and cheap CLOSE lea apart
uenta N city! near public market 1919
Nesastn a.
open under naa tnHnaKeaneni ~ 1Qqs y
vernon tiaee. nsilaH1 Rooms for feut.
aeaeras also hoasskrepiag fgeins
ffNNE rofy rooms prfFats family. 81.
ite. 81 close ~ 1888 seasca e
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-rs~>N-~~sN~-~~~es--~eN ~|~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~S~
Hos 40 veu Ase straw berries ana
cream fafptnfstes. fherfiNs. pears
esefabiss' GOD sausesf Iianafsds q
aniisra worth EninH - mHste VIII Fent
~ good tHau cheap Weaver. ts4s Alaska
ftlaF
rbfafnishsa hoies. hrica ro0fns with
hafh. Fhira Az ard Columbia. three
rosf irsks Phone Main aet
All kinds ~ slafa fsfufes. counters
shsivins etc. made 81 " nsn st Pheus
laa ttes
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
.~e~@ersee~e~~~s.~s~erar srsNs~sa~@e-r.rl~e~e~
itausaAespiag rsoras. niHHie and en-
settle hot ahA cold pafst alertrie iiEht
Al hlahth 81
enr ~ Two fatuishne hausekarplna
rooms % private family f1s john -
gefust Firhfh ~ phone A feta
fhfas faruishea AeuFsanapins reeuas
Easl SEES lsta fesief
i4aFse. pleasant housssespine rooms
ssft cheap sEa ufpAaNa neaf Nesief
Tao gafuam taifas 81 a asek. ualkinK
dAstanse tTEa EfBs hlAth 49,
BOARD AND ROOM.
Hre~~~-sNs-s~ A-r-s-~~~e~@s~~N~~s1-0
LAfka ssepl feen e private family.
neshsg snd ehna Nsii Esst ssss
BUSINESS ORANGES.
- .
~ you ARE LOOKING FOR !.
BUSINESS CHANCES CALL on :
coRiNNR SIMPSON. .
/. 1885 AmssicsH nsnk HleF- !.
Aeiu itss. Ind. sstS !.
/.
% sale .fhaif hariisf shep aaiss
''es ss.ias :, . ing ~. r y Hoassen.
10 raea ioea ~ s.fss popniatIon
pAff eash and Reos terms 20 rsght party
chsrry Waller irgn werAr Msares' WI
~ ssls. i.a.eeh soas.lgr, rsss,aarau'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

17sNF978FHF3F7797
usauufui modern. naaiY finished iHkr
front apartment rooms, pantry and
bathroom partly furnished SIC FhsHe
East f7tz ices Hhstbg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

HIGH RIVER. Aibcrtas--Withln
the last IS hours. more than a foot
OF snow has fallen here, A thaw 10
predicted within "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

s~~~~N~~~~eNe~~~~s~4 c~e~~-es~-c~e~~~~s~~s
Large leather purse between Seattle
and Swan lake or Seattle and Renton
conte ininK tax receipts, also receipt from
O. u fiiilman. Return J, J. slack
coTinRton Timber Co, Kent. wash. RE.
ward
Iust- bunch OF keys between this
xrtht Western Smelling a Refining CO
band Hotel Butter. Reward for return ol
nama % the Great Western Shooting 4
Refining Co, 1924 Ninth av =.
Nav 10, Irish terrier bitch. "NOrah I
1sefurn 20 CAPT. oriffiths. e2ol Rainier
Az. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

Classified NnHf aas etc. ane cent per
word sHlaiWnn charge for any ga ~
cents FeirHhuHs al iu Aud mr VII send
heliattsf for paFmnnis Malu Ffee tna
tst
aasrss
For thF convenience ~ eur readers. We
hA&e established aeeuoiea a. the fsiiea
inc HfuE stores
y ~, Maiira. ks0g raiiafa A. Phone
ttnitard tHA
tFvwn Pharmacy, corner ttth Az and
q Pine gaas tpka tnd TetAs 1855
Mountain tirw nfuz store, epFheE lara
4pu ANfafa Nuffh a5a. AfFwn 81
tfrnant fbfas 20. ffstneHt AZ end
Na VA - MuffN ifsf. Green ~
NtdneF fHH
sherfs STREET Pharmacy. corner ttfa
AZ nnd q rnstrs 81 thaaes East ne.
cedar sst
slstaa DraE stare. tefh snd Green
MusaI aF f'huue Naffh g.
AHs fsAen up AZ II e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

NeeaAses@aaseasaesess.es sNsafeeesss@srs@Nse~Ns~
Wanted Confinement eases taken In
private family. a. SO ana t8e q week
ifsui this out" naliara 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
AUCTION i SALE

-~~~~sS1>~~~~,~~~ ~|~N-Sl~~~S~~~r~
asS-ao First av.. viii buy your goods o.
sell them on commission A. n Roths-
child. aaetioneer, Main fSsg. l. ssts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
THE SEATTLE STAR

70 Saifi sfaseAnATns ne dsfs
whrn yggf suhsrfI utipn expires is un ere
address fatai "a 8auF papH when thar
date arrives 30 guHf subscription has nUt
again teen Paid in advance. your uatna
. taken ffaH tho iiaf A change - date
SIN tha address tahpi - feaeiNt
~ mail fsiFisfff in advanced 80 cents
maHfh up fs ala manfhs. sta tupHtha.
81 TO- enc Fear So
fiF mall uul 81 NifF. "a eeafs per month
20 60 ala months Ella manths. 81 20. one
fesr sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25

- re1>sS-~De-~-esNs~SeseS
Mp family Jersey cows. fresh soon.
eihrf siFinE large nou ~ the richest
eiihi perfectly gentle for women ~
.hHafen Phone Green 900 Take rhin-
H.f ~ car 20 end q Mna. Inquire T..
hafs ~ au times 90 10 &c hsrses To-
hire also for sale Wsisau pf.sa f4Ik
tifsi ~
=. single enpress rs cheap Fralt stand
FoR sALE-FuRNlTURe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
ron SALE or EXCHANGE.
AoMEsTEAps.

NN~~~~Ne~~~rs~-~-~Se-~~
We taN iarAte you on 80 exceptionally
seed homestead or desert claim ln ems
~ the best ffuif sections ~ Eastern
Washington calt 10 see orchard views
nnd set particulars
TIE pfHKINa LAND COMPANY.
lfff THIRD AN MkfN 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
NO RICHER SOIL
on PUGET SOUND.
NO OTHER LAND so EASILY
CLEARED.
$40 AND SIS PER ACRE.

fhls land ia situated an WILDLY Island
near Oak Harbar. Ii lies practically
level In al the property ne are
selling there - not ore single gully
or rasius The soil - rich. 30 an
usnettg rich that naM'heFn etss IN the
Enits8 states are such large rrnps
" wheat raised Potatoes oata and
vegetables DO exceptionally wsii. and
Is 10 an IDEAL place fer poultry. fer
You can raise al ynur feed at fittts
sspsuss And smother big factor IN
f3xef 81 this land Is that Il 10 80
easily cleared ~ takes nat over
eme thtri 60 una-haif the iahof that
Hand on either sias o. the sound
de@e A great deal Nf dAtryinK IL
carried en-. toe. A creamery and con.
densln9 branch are located thsFe.
And bear IN mind that this land though
offered as loser price than any ether
that has been brought 70 year attea-
tiou for years 10 not cut IN little
opening IN deep woods. bat IN q settled
community. with fins farm homes.
wYh lots Of schools and a hiah
school. fine foads. rural free mail de-
livery. telephones. etc.
We are ceiling this land In tb-Rcre tract.
on VERY. EASY TERMS. II you viii
call AZ sh~ office We will aips Yeu Q
card t. car agent at oak NArbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
COLLATERAL LOANS.

f>F~f>rNfNrNr~N~NN~T rNf~e~~~~NrN~~~N>rN~Ns
fttoNtpENT PLEDGE SOCIETY.
Ice White Building
Short time loans at low rates on
collateral security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

vii alive a horse free pasture and car'
for drive once ~ a whlle. G 40 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
npTIrrss2s
EV YES
Properly fitted with glasses Repairing
denc. The Albert Hansen Optical DE-
pAffmHnf
CHERRY ST. cor. FIRST Av.

J. " Edmnnds, Onh. -. Graduate fSn-
tonetrlst Ies Leary itde n. 2I7s ind. fsfs
GUSHING, oPTIclAN. G9T Leary Bldg.
Phone Main sEss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wnniedaa'fn buy a few Second hnnn
hoe hives Cali white 4nt s. NJ Allen.
k0aE htftseood Place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
MILL GO TO SUPREME COURT
Bosworth Case Passes to Higher
Tribunal on Exceptions.
Judgments Entered In Two 'hscs'
One for ana the other against
the city, and County Court
Adjourn-.

A motion that the verdict in the case
OF Arthur Bosworth, convicted or muir
dering Mae Labelle, be set aside was
denied in Chittenden county court yester-
day morning when the final session or
the court began, and It will now be left
with the supreme court to sentence Bos-
worth, as his attorneys have filed
exceptions which must be passed upon
by the highest court.
In the motion asking that the verdict
be set aside It was set forth that the
talesmen were improperly called. having
been summoned before the regular panel
was exhausted This motion was over
ruled. The other exceptions included
those taken to portion of the judges
charge for failure to charge as requested.
In cases where the death penalty Is
imposed the law in Vermont holds that
the sentence shall not become operative
until January after the session Of the
Legislature which follows the imposition
of the sentence. Should the verdict be
Susta ined by the supreme court Bos-
worth's execution cannot take place
until January, 1913 Should the case he
remanded for a new trial no delay would
be occasioncd rs a trial could be held
at the March term OF court.
Unfinished business was cleared M in
county court yesterday and adjournment
was taken sine die. \ Judgment was
entered for the city TO recover costs in
the case of John p. Lavigne against the
city, an action in which the plaintiff,
regularly appointed policeman. sought
to recover wages alleged due him for a
period Of time during which he was not
restored TO the force after having been
discharged. The plaintiff claimed that
his discharge was not regular inasmuch
as no official action had been taken by
| the police commissioners
judgment was entered in the case of
William ana Emma Riley against the
| city for the plaintiff to recover 1926 and
| costs for damages to the plaintiff 8
| premises on Hyde street. caused from a
| faulty sewer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY
Ladies' of Unitarian Provide Thanks.
giving Feast for $50 Youngsters.

Fifteen gizzdrds and as many pairs of
legs, to say nothing of slabs of white
meat, mashed potato and cranberries dis
appeared as IL by magic IN the dining
nall of the Unitarian Church Yesterday
afternoon at five O'Clock While busy
housewives and worried husbands were
rushing about Church street purchasing
the supplies for to-day's dinner. loo han
py kids who had thrown their youthful
cares to the winds. ate and drank their
fill at the dinner provided by the church
for every poor child in the city who could
be found and invited to the spread.
Ice cream melted in hungry mouths nv
the saucerful, while furtivc glances were
cast out or the corners of eyes at an
preaching plates of cake and the table
near the door loaded with bags of candy.
Every body was happy and everybody
talked laughed and ate enough to last
for one long while.
Five tables were set in the dining room
and these were nearly all filed. Only
three of the children who were invited
failed to put in an appearance one tow
headed youngster had to be provided
with a suit of clothes before he could
come but he got there with the rest and
at b;S0 O'Clock was doing his best to Re,
outside of big turkey leg.
The line began to form outside the par
ish house door at four and although the
dinner was not served until 1--WE o'cloc;
the ladies having the dinner i'm charp.
had anticipated the rush and had pro-
vided entertainment. \ graphophone
loaned for the occasion by Bailev's music
store furnished music until the dinner
hour arrived.
Fifteen turkeys had been roasted To a
rich juicy brown by William G. Hoae.
proprietor of the Star restaurant who
performed the services free OF charge.
and there We're all the trimmings that go
with regular Thanksgiving dinner.
Through the courtesy Of Charles T.. Pear
son, manager of the Northern Provision
company, the ladies had on hand 10
quarts of cranberres and fine bunch OF
bananas to serve the guests. The kind
ness of Manager NJ. j. Barnes of the
Crystal Confectionery company enabled
the ladies to distribute bag of fine
candy to each child at the conclusion of
the dinner
TWENTY-FIVE loaves Of cake were fur
nished by the people of the church Six
gallons of ice cream We're consumed and
nearly two bushels Of potatoes There
was ample food for everyone present A
number Of parents were invited and at
tended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
OBITUARY
DIR. l. VI. bingham.


""n'o' hIh'ham died sud-
io"N'S "'eih"oh at go O'Clock of
-" i'''''>' l'' H"' he'n IN poor
"'"I'n i"r SONIC 'lih'' hNt ms death was
"", NI''i'"'
.'N"'" WI ""rh APrll j" l>@'
~ ''"N' ana W"5 the son OF Royal
''' ,l"SH"l" ana Amy Proctor ling
!''H '''"'' wa" " prominent farmer
'"'' UNI ana served III the civil
~ hlhNh"h received ms early
'''' !" 'it p""l'' S'hooIS OF MS
'i' 'n''H'e' May :, IN'l
81" "i'""' ~ 7''"hd Neriho"' roHlheht
"'"S'''e" III '"'' ~ Oh 'hlt
""' P''il!o'r" |" We '"'P"i''
600, ~ 'o" may d. 'N1' ana May
- ~ wa "'"S'''o' OUT June - IN'f
'''' ''' '"' h''""t 'he 'INlI war WIZ
w." W '"N" '''"''' F"' " I'm" ne WAS
,''' u, va ~ ''"''P'"" institute al f'lf-
l"N' =" lN'' ne was E'"""t'"d from the
''N'''''H - N''''l''' 'oI'S' "l Hn""-
INV "''' .e '''''''V''''''H "N"" Pl"''''
" =" F'H'''' ",' D" 1,""''
,,"' ''u '' N'ho'NNl r'nr"'rN -
'',' "''' ,N''"' '-"""'"H VI '"'' P'"''
VINO N'S '.'' ""uV"'t' 81 'on"'""' ana
NoS"h"' ''u""r"S' IN 1891 ne removed
i" .i'S '''S' W"'r' ne ''F"" '"' Pra'"''
"i ms P'"i'SS'""' ms success" WAS marx
e" i'''' ''e very 'la'' '''" ne '"S' L"
I''''' "l u'S" S''""I''| among inc sur
S,""' W ''''H ''''' ~ q 49," N'"''' run
""'"' '''' ''' I'''' ~ ~ H'"'', "'
vac "''' w ''' '''''' ".''N' '"' we ''S'
"''|", S"' ~ ~ '"'', ,'' ','L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

oo,od over a radiator whore the teacher
h,a nIoced him In an effort to keen him
,.arr He had hardly any clothing, al
enough the Howard RELIEF society and
,,,,,dera had often contributed wearing
o,,orel and shoes. Both the children. ac-
oordirr 20 the testimony were suffering
from vernin'
browns took the stand in his own de-
s.rse and maintained stoutly that his
cb,,dren were we'll provided with food
ana that the house was warm He adj
ni,,od that the children had been sleen-
Ing on the floor OF late. but said that
thew were provided with a mattress and
n,entv Of bed clothes. The boy was locked
in because Of his propensity to run awav
His lack Of clothing was not because he
ala not have plenty of clothes suppl,ed
him but because he was In the habit OF
running away from home and returning
without them The boy in other WAYS
was unruly and would not go TO school
browns worked every day in Cranes
lumber yard and earned $3.50 per week.
when working full time. All Of this he
turned in to the support Of his family.
The little girl was evidently stludd. ne
said from the results OF an illness with
the measles.
The court gave browns talking TO
and continued the case until December
30 The matter Of sending the boy TO the
Industrial school is being considered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
WOODMEN S 10TH ANNUAL.
Successful Concert and Bail Attended
nv Over 100 (Ouples.

The Woodmen gave their I'm an
nual concert and hail In the armory
last evening ana over hundred cou-
ples attended the affair which was
the customary success Dorm served
tho supper at the intermisSion ana
after that the dance continued until
an early hour this morning. lessons
orchestra furnished the music. The
committees in charge We're as follows:
Committee of arranGements-Jos eph
cote. william Thyme, F. ~ Nichols,
f. NJ Walker c. \. Shortsleeves, j.
w. Douglass
william Thyme.
Floor-Joseph Cote. manager; An
drew Charlaud, first assistant A. +.
Iimogc, second assistant
Aids-Charles +. Marengo. +. G,
Jackman. VIM. J. Riley, Jr, Charles
Boleau. Jacob Yeti, Edward cote.
neutrality-suspicious. H. sails, J. l..
Warren, \. $. Dewey. + c. Buchner,
r. \. Mcmillan, \. NJ. Chase.
Reception-A. o. Palmer. A. T
Childs, o. ~. Heininger, II. s. Peck,
Dr. Il, J. \ Rombard A. r, 50. Pierre
a. /. sherman, Russell Parish.
Advertising II oseph 81. GERMAN, f.
G. jerome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
Mrs. Mary J. Harness.

Word was received In this city Mon
day of the death last Friday morning in
Rockford, H., OF Mrs Mary j. Barnes. a
sister of Capt. Charles q. Gray Mrs
Barnes was born in this city 20 years ago
next month, the daughter of John *. and
Jane Gray. Fifty-six years ago she
married Robert w. Barnes who was n
clerk in the book store of the late Sam
uel Huntington, and they Immediately left
for Rockford, which has since been her
home. Mr.. Barnes died Is years ago.
Mrs. Barnes was a member of and an
active worker in the Centennial Metho-
dist Church in Rockford and was
greatly interested in w. c. T. L. work.
Mrs. Barness last visit in Burlington
was two years ago last summer, and
since that time she has been in poor
health. A daughter died when young and
girl who was later adopted is not now
living. Mrs. Barness funeral was held
at her late home on Sunday afternoon
Captain Gray, who left Burlington early
in the month. intending to pass the win
ter in the SOUTH was summoned to Rock
ford from New York by his sisters ILL
ness, and has now gone to Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
FIREMEN'S THANKSGIVING
Enjoyed Turkey Dinner at Sta.
ton One Last Evening.
-Four Hours of Good Cheer while Men
Were waiting for the Alarm That
Happily Did Not Come-Guests
Go Home in Auto.

a smiling bunch gathered around as
good a Thanksgiving dinner as will
be eaten in the city to-day in fire
station one last evening where that
company of Burlington's fire fighters
gave dinner for themselves and
small number of invited guests, and
the best kind Of good cheer was dis
persed from a little after eight o'clock,
when the party assembled, until mid
night, when the guests Faithfully put
on overcoats and went home
The dinner contained everything
that is associated with n Thanksgiv
ing repast and the manner in which
II was prepared will cause the men,
DRY of the carefully Drowned turkeys
and the exquistcly prepared salads
and "fixnEs" to linger long with
those who were present. The affair
was unique and was n happy solution
Of the problem of giving holiday
dinner for men for whom there are
no holidays.
A large table was spread in the rear
room of the second floor of the sta
tion. Seated at one end Of the table
were Mayor Robert Roberts, Fire
Commissioner Bradley. Alderman Drew
and others. while Chief Niles filed the
chair at the other end. The nremen
were arranged on the side nearest
the pole" so that even on an occa-
sion like that not a second would be
lost if the big bell in the belfry should
ring. The courses were served in a
manner to do credit to any we'll man
LACED hotel.
The turkeys were cooked elsewhere
but the other things were prepared
at the station under the supervision
Of Caterer Gibbons. and the judgment
he displayed in putting Just enough
seasoning into everything brought
forth many favorable comments
After the coffee. the company smok-
ed cigars in the parlor and one of the
times, possible when only small
party Is present, was enjoyed No
formal speeches were made and as n
consequence nobody felt Obliged TO
talk unless they had something to
, say, and the stories were good. An
impromptu quartette also helped ont
and showed that the fire department
has some warbers
In addition to those mentioned above
there were present ex-Mayor ]. e
Burke, city Clerk NJ c. Grandv and
Assistant Clerk G. A. Dow and NJ
Brendel At the close all were taken
nome in the auto truck, which on this
occasion did not scream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30
TAFT TO HAVE
GOOD DINNER

Washington, Nov 29.-The 40-pound
Rhode Island turkey, milk-fed and
enticing, that is to grace the Thanks
givinr table AT the White House arrived
in Washington to-day 1t was taken to
the kitchens Of the executive mansion
and the chef began to plan dinner with
the turkey as the star attraction. The
managers of an apple show" now in
progress here will send tho President
some of the finest apples to be seen at
the exhibition and altogether President
Taft hopes to have Il tine Thanksgiving
a. unpr.
There will Ice few guests. Robert and
Charlie Taft the Presidents sons, will
not be home from school hut Miss Helen
TART will have several girl friends here
to eat "A Thanksgiving dinner in tho
White House. While the dinner IN the
main feature of the day for the Presi-
dent. he will attend the an-American
THANKSGIVING mass ana will spend sew
eral hours WORKING either At the eXecu-
tive offices or in his study
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-30

Lester y. Chase died early Tuesday
morning at the Fanny Allen hospital,
where he had been i'll for two weeks with
pneumonia. He was "a years of age, and
was the successful proprietor OF Chase
market on Nortn Winooski avenue. He Is
survived by his wife anu ono SON by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George thase OF
Front street. and by four brothers ana
-four sisters. Tn" funeral was held at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. an Mrs
George Chase of y Front street. at two
Yesterday afternoon, and was private.
lnterment was in Lake View cemetery.