davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
CContinued from yesteFday.)

(Continued from yesterday.l
r5est in line o that hummocls'
This side OF Il =
Fl reckon 80, but it's hard TO say.
had expected some such maneuYe1
during the night, but was not pre-.
pared for &c now. The first thought
that came to me was that Payton must
have another hiding place here ano
thnt he had dropped into #
even hold the course for that point. =
said. s'and NOT slacken speed
CHANGING astern. saw the Skylark
ana ran up signal for her TO hasten.
calculated that the '-hummock" was
twenty miles on we should be there
In about eight minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
Letter to
DR.. KIIIner s. Co.,
BlngtantOn, N. Y.
prove what swump-Itoot VIII DO

For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer s. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. II
Will convince any one. You will also
receive booklet OF valuable inforrna-
tIon. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be- sure and
mention the ClarksburE Daily Teie-
gram. Regular hfty-ceut and one-doi-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-22
KEEP in
MIND

Constantly that there are no
dull times here-neyer a
day when we haven't a de
sirable house or building
lot for sale, never too busy
to talk REAL ESTATE to
your advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Private John L. Adair Instantly
Killed by a Comrade of
Troop E.
QUARRELLED OVER SMALL sum
Bullets Fired at Close Range
Companions Arrested Ellis
and Put Him in the
Guardhouse.

Private John L. Adar, colored. OF r.
Troop. 10Th L. S. cavalry, was shot and
instantly killed by Martin c. Ellis of
tho same troop about SIS Sunday night
The shooting occurred on the govern
r1ent res ,rvation ut Fort Ethan Allen. in
the meadow south Of the first gate and
at n point near the icehouae. Adair re-
ceived two bullets. ono just under tho
left eye. and one in the right breast. The
hole IN his olive drab Uniform was pow
der marked. showing that the firing was
done at close ranSc.
It Ia said that Adair and Ellis were
members of a small party who had been
out having n good time. a quarrel started
over sum If about $40 and the killing fol-
lowed, It Is said, a game Of three-card
monte. Tho companions Of the two men
arrested Ellis and he was placed in the
ruardhouse. States Attorney Henry b.
shaw Sheriff Allen ard Deputy Sheriff
Todd went to Fort Ethan Allen. but
Mr.. Shaw stated that the affair vas out
side their iu,ierliotion and that the case
will probably como up before the United
states authorities.
Adair was about % years Of age, and
Ellis was about 20 Both men are said to
have had good army records and their
troop has an especially good roputa ton.
This is the fourth fatal shooting i'm
which mon of the 10th have been con-
Cerned since the regiment camc to Fort
Ethan Allen. but it Is the first that has
taken place on the reservation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
PATROLLING BASS BEDS.
Systematic Effort Being Made to Pro-
tCct Lake, GourC Fish,

SWanton. MAY 11.-Leon Cray. dep
uty fish and game warden for swan
ton. with a motor boat is patrolling
the bass beds in Misssquoi and Ma
guam bays along tho Swanton shores
during the bedding season. This period
lasts two or three weeks. 1t is the
first time that a systematic effort has
ever been made to stop this destruc-
tive feature Of depicting bass in Lake
Champlain the earnest FISH in these
waters. excepting the muskellunge.
Well knowing the danger to the ex-
istence of the bass, particularly in the
so-Callcd great back bay" OF Lake
Champlain, if this practice of illegal
fishing that has prevailed for several
years is allowed to go on. Fish and
Game ommissoner Titcomb has in
structed all wardens stationed in the
vicinity of bass waters to protect the
bass in the spawning season Certain
deputies have been specially detailed
for the work. The protection of the
bass VIII meet the appoval of every
sporting angler that visits Lake Cham
plain.
1t Is well known to many fishermen
but not generally understood by the
public, that in the spawning season,
the bass seek certain rocky shores ana
gravelly points where they mako their
spawning beds and they protect the~
by constantly picking up and carry
ing away any foreign matter a peb-
BILE dropped intp the water in the
vicinity of tho beds is quickly seized
upon by tho watchful fish and carried
away. A bare hook 4. seized as readi-
| ~ as anything else, and some fisher
men knowing this have been in the
habit in past years Of taking advant-
are Of these conditions to take large
strings Of bass. Instances are known
whore a hundred bass have been taken
| by two or three fishermen in n very
short time,
| Tho coming Of the small motor
boats, which are now very numerous.
| has largely increased this practice oyy-
ing to rapidity and small exronse of
getting to and from bass grounds a :
compared with a row boat and cost
| Of an oarsman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
BURNS OVER $500 ACRES.
DISTRIBUTES U. S. MONEY.
Census Causes Loss in Eight Counties.
Gain In Sty.


MONTPELIER May Estate Treasurer
f.. H. DeaVitt sent out notices to-day
covering the redistribution OF the
United states deposit money among
the towns of the state, on the basis of
the last census. There are now 355.-
$50 pecplo in tho state and the FUND
amounts to $500, 0Ss.79. CRYING = per
capita amount If s1.ST plus. There
are 100 towns showing n loss ranging
from s5.5S in the case OF Baltimore to
SS41.75 in the case of Pownal. Six
countries show not gain. the highest
being WASHINGTON With s7,11Ios.
These figures show pretty closely the
rise and fail in the population OF tho
state, although in n few cases the
comparison is misleading owing to tho
fact that towns gain in per cent.
terms is not as large as that Of the
State
Grand Isle county shows n loss in
every town. 81. Albanz gained slight
| ~ in population but loses some OF It's
share. Randolph gained s117.so. Barre
city is the star community Of the
state. It gained moro than the net
gain of any county except Rutland
and more than the aggregate of all the
counties except Rutland, Chittenden
and Windsor.
The gain of some of the larger towns
is as follows: Rutland. S3.073; Bur
| lington. s2,lS0; St Johnsbury, SI572;
IT rdwlck. S12l5: Colchester. s1,7O5;
I:rattleboro, S1,246; Pittsford. s1,o@G;
Proctor. $1.237; Barre town, S136S;
Springfield. s2.31O; Mortified, s505, and
Waterbury. 1851.
The apportionmert by counties. omit
| ting the cents. Is as follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
FOUGHT HOUR BATTLE.
Two Dead and TWO Fatally Injured
after r. Murder.

Montgomery, Ala, May 1.-Two negroes
are dead and one Is mortally wounded.
and four deputy sheriifs are wounded, one
fatally. as the result OF a murder, commit
ted by one OF the negroes to-day on tn"
Williams place. q miles south Of here on
the Mobile road and spectacular battle
that followed an effort to capture the
murderer.
The dead arc: Tom Benson and Peter
Fols. both negroes The injured are: Ike
Primers, colorcd, Totally; Eugene Mattel,
deputy, shot in shoulder: Harry McCord.
deputy. shot in abdomen and will proha-
bly, die: owen Ellis, deputy. shot In tho
eye: - Afford. chauffeur, shot in shout
der, hand and face.
Benson murdered Toils and shot and
r ortally wounded Primers at nine O'Clock
this morning The cause Of their trouble
Is unknown.
Sheriff Hood sent Deputy ShoriffS
Rivcs. Mattel and Ellis TO the scene in
an automobile. when they arrived Ben
son was harricadcd in his cabin refusing
70 surrender and DECLARING he would die
FIRST. Tho Officers opened fire on him
and he returned it. woundnE Mattel.
Sheriff Hood was tclephoned for and
he went on, this afternoon with Deputies
McCord and Pridgos.
The posse again opened fire and an
hours battle ensued. Ellis and Afford
were wounded in this fight.
Failing to 6isodge Benson by their
continuous fire the posse set fire to
the cabin and when the cabin was filled
with smoke the negro stumbled through
the door was shot down. He picked
himself M and returned tho fire wound
ing NcCord in the abdomen. Taking re-
fuge behind fence he fired several
shots at the officers hu- finally was
killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
HENRY L. STIMSON OF NEW
YORK WILL SUCCEED HIM
Democrat in Taft's Group of Advisors Said to
Have Been Frowned upon by Presidents Po-
litical Advisors Appointments Made to
Adjust Affairs in New York.

very sorry that the personal consider
atoms. as you have explained them at
longth to me, leave me no aterna-
tive and require me to accept it. since
YOU wrote 1t, you have suggested to
me that II I thought your leaving the
war department would emharrass mo
in view of conditions in Mexico. you
would request to be allowed to Sacri-
fec your personal interests and con-
tinue in office. While I fully appreci-
ate the high sense of duty that
that recent developments indicate that
no crisis is likely to arise, making
your withdrawal now any more of an
embarrassment than at a later date,
or justify ing my asking from you such
a sacrifice.
I'm consenting II a severance of our
| oticial relations 7 wish to tell You
how satisfactory your administration
OF your great department has been. 1t
involved the care and control ~ tho
amy, the government of the Philip
pines and Porto Rico, the construction
of the Panama canal and incidentally
! the government Of the canal zone. In
every way your work has been admir-
able ana entities YOU to the gratitude
OF your countrymen
! "Personally, ] wish TO thank you
] for what you have done. and for your
invariahle sense of loyalty to the ad-
mir istrat!on, and to express my deep
regret that our delightful intimacy
growing out Of our official relation IS
to end"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
Head-on Collision between Boston
& Maine apd Central Yer
mont Ereights.
ALLEGE OVERLAPPING ORDERS
Wreckage Caught Fire and White
River Junction Department
Called on to Quench
the Flames.



"n!.e i''Ne. 'u''' I'm May IL
sinc,o limo Of poeto, e. N,,t,, tool,
two froipbt trains cor,e +oro.bor t,o
,p,,es soutb Of hero IN , ,ao,., tor
carly to-dav i,il1irp four t,atr,,on
and ecrioue1,. irt,,rtrc .broa ..h,
rho vvrec,taco c,u,,b. stra ..,, -
NJ NJ tho todioe ,yoro bod1,, h,~rod
Tho trains in co1rtsior ,,o.o ro
tr,1 Vermont ,oc,1 frot.,h. hour, rro,,,
white Pivo. t,,ctfo,, g., cn,,.e,o,a
Mass and , ,ortbi,,u,d pos,o, 9.
Maine fraigi. v.i,h ,orst,r,r,o,,s ,ro,,
snrinpfioId fo, ,,is.rih,,.,o, =. 1,,,,i.o
T,ivor rurc.to, -rbo co,r 1a1 49,
y yvohor sc W. NJ. On
cid firor,or of tho uos,or o Nrot,o
,orthho,,u4 .uai.... o,.,s 80,
po,rb n r,tr ., 80. a.,
vornor y, ho,d hro,.o1 -, .ho
- C. = ,r,t,, orrs+o,, ord ,,,,rrod
to,ros " ri,.i,,,s,oro Al GOV. a.,
e C,r.o,tia,, NJ, ,o,,,,, 49,,
Tho ro,.o, ,,otr, ,r,,.hod
po, r.or1a,, e pu.,,o,. ",
,..,,,rn - c,,., 1-an.,,,.
.o,thho,ra frai,.,.. had,. .orrit,,.
A,rrod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
ABSORBS ANOTHER
MARBLE COMP ANY
Vermont Understood to Have
Bought or Leased the Rutland
Florence Property.

Rutland, May l2-That the Vermont
Marble Co has secured control OF the Rut-
and Florence Marble Co.'S plant. hav-
ing principal Offices at Fowler. either by
lease or by purchase, seems TO be fact
although the matter could not be verified
by the heads OF either concern to-day.
Ofncials high up in both companies re-
fused to either af,rIn or deny the report.
but It is generally known among the en-
ployes that negotiations for big deal
have been practically completed. Attor-
neys Edward Dana and Robert A. Law
renee Of this city were in Proctor to-day
supposedly for the purpose Of drawing up
the papers to con.ummate The transfer.
Possession Of this property would give
the Vermont Marble company control OF
practically all OF the larger marble de-
pos!ts IN the OTTER creek valley from Beh-
ems to Dorset. II Is runored that he
Vermont concern is negotiating with the
Norcross-West company for their large
HOLDINGS in Dorset and Manchester
Franz G. Partridge, attorney for the
Vermont Marble company, when asked
to-day about the transfer Of the Rutland
Florence property. stated that he could
not discuss the matter. Employees OF the
concern at Proctor. West Rutland and
Center Rutland stated that IT was very
Scncrally understood among the men that
the company h-d bought the Fowler
plant,
W. r. Mills, general manager OF me
Rutland Florence Marble COMPANY couio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
PEACE AGAIN IN
SIGHT IN MEXICO
Resignation Of Diaz More Fully
Explained and Insurrecto
Leaders Are Satisfied.


.,on. ,nr,.,., n...t,,a.,a 80
va ,,,.,rao,, 49, fa,oroI ,,a,,orn,,
,a,,.,,rroo,o. IVA w., ,,ro,,r,s,,.. ,,',,,,
var. tr,, . docri+o ,rdorst.ra;,a r,oul1
h. .,..., r.,,,,, a 49,,
r,>.. ryern.,a., ,ybo w,. ~. or,,in.,
ro-h~tw.en whom .Norts v.re trst r.da
70 bring the warning factions together n
Few months ago has stepped to the front
ana transmitted proposals which are
'oohea On iaNoto"'y oF ooth Aaes mes
'eses wore eNcnaneeo To-Day o"t IL was
"o' eNpeo'eu '',a' p'a, VI p'0eeHo'e
"oa'u oe ue'eI ,i''".u oi IeiV.' 'o-slo' r'~
@ 49,. ~,S.
'e'e"' rom me- ''',,, ~ ~
- w.
49, ,.
Wv ,,,.,-
,o.n,,,h ,u
,,,.., ,.,a.r ,,oco,
VII. ,ba,. -o.,,v want ia guar
avs. ,ho, ,ho rcforr,s thev 6os,ro
III ir,o o,or,,,or ava mo,
49,. ,,.r, ro .hlo "a nort,.,noto t., ,ho
.,..ion 90 81. ron,,hI,, ~, cot
na,h .noso corditiors ,ho ,ro,,o.
,r1.r oon.idsr,tior ,,olrdo %
'.',,o+o roore,orIz,tio, q, ,bo Mo,
49, nohohr1, nv h,orua, ras,s,
=. ,hot hody ana tho ir,rodrc-
a., ~. r, c.hipat ~ ,our r,n,,,-
,, -, r,.r,bor.bIp ,ror, ,,o
1T,
,,, ,,o nr, ,,,,r o,,r
DlAH MA ~ DC II ''i'ihD w J.
President piaz could remain In pow
err until complete tranquility were re-
stored the revoiutionists having no
objection to that They have nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

military adviser. General Viljoen,
Boer who has joined his staff concern
ing a plan for modelling his troops in
chihuahua. but the rebel chief admit
ted thaS sie had in mind also the pos
sibility that peace plans might be ar
ranged soon.
COLLECT 5000 IN CUSTOMS.
In event of peace the efforts OF the
provisional government to rehab1litate the
State governments in Chihua and Sonora
will not be in vain. as these are two
of the IA States where the rebels VIII
be allowed to name governors ana, 1t
Is believed, secretaries of state also. The
prov isional government has ordered the
reconstruction of the railroad and of
telegraph lines. In the customs house
here. the employees of the federal govern
ment have been retained. Already 5000
has been received for customs.
Alfredo Robes Domirguez. one of
the leaders of the conspiracy which
started the present revolution and who
was imprisoned when his connection
with Il was discovered last November,
arrived to-day and conferred with Ma
drro. He told Madero that after his
release from jail last week he talked
with Minister Limantour for some time
all out the projects for peace.
He also informed the rebel chief that
when he left Mexico City, Figueroa
had modified large body of troops
with which to attack the capital. lie
| told Of efforts which were alleged to
! have been made by tho federal gov
| eminent to arrange peace terms sep
/ aratcly with Figueroa and his sup
| portcrs and the reputation of the
scheme by Figueeroe who decided to
| uTpOrt Madoro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
B. & NJ. TRAIN LOST TIME.
Cause of Delay Juitnovn--iTundreds
Visit scene OF Wreck.

White River Junction. May14-Boston &
Maine extra freight train 80. 23l1. Green
field to this place, left Windsor over the
Central Vermont about 400 a. m, having
n clear track 70 White River Junction.
a distance " Il miles Central Vermont
extra freight No. 1870 left White River
Junction for Windsor at about 600 q. NJ
Tho trains met two miles south At the
llutchins farm. Both engines were wrcc.-
ed, Is to IS cars were piled mp, dcrailed and
partly burned
z. Weber Of Ware, Mass, Fireman ].
NJ. Livingston, brakeman, Of Greenfield.
Mass. Ralph Graham OF South Vernon,
brakeman. all of No 23ll crew, were kill
ed. William T Pelesier of Northam-
ton, engineer on No. 23i!. was caught in
the wreck but escaped with bend. shoulder
and arm injuries
OF the Central Vermont crow. Head
Brakeman Wilbur Kendall Of Rrattlc-
Soro was caught between the engine and
tender and crushed beyond recognition.
His body was not freed till about 1880.
w G. Wenisch, New London, Conn,
fireman OF No. coil. saw the impending
crash about 80 feet away and jumped.
suffering injuries about the head anil
shoulders.
News was telephoned from the Hutchins
farm and help was sent Fire having
started in the wrccIage from a car OF
hay, two alarms were rung In and were
answered by the steamer and chemicals
md the flames we're soon controlled.
CAR FALLS ON WORKER.
Trainmaster Keefe arrived on the scene
about % p. m. and assumed control OF
! the wreckng operations and crews were
put to work ut both ends To clear the
rack, which will require a lvurs. James
Mc1lay Of the wreckiug rev was struci
| by part of a falling car This afternoon
and sustained broken leg, arm and
! head injuries. He was taken TO the Han
over, n. H. hospital
| II is said that it was discovered az
Windsor that No. 2S11 had not reached
| White River Junction at the time the
southbound train was ordered out and
an attempt was made to intercept it by
telephone. but she train had left North
! Hartland. The last station south Of White
! River Junction, and had Is minutes clear
to reach here before the southbouni
train started. The cause # the slow
progress Of the y. &; NJ Train from Wind
sor is not clear
ENACT FAULT NOT KNOWN.
Il would seem that the southhound train
! was ordered out before the arrival of the
| b. NJ. train was reported. although
| more than sufficient time had elapsed for
its arrival from Windsor under ordinary
| circumstances. The exact fault is yet to
| be located
| The scene Of the accident was visited by
| hundreds coming in automobiles, teams
| and or foot. The view was spectacular in
| the extreme The morning was foggy
dense mist from the Connecticut river
preventing the engineers from seeing each
other
| Frank Burns of this place and the re-
| rainder OF the crews we're unirjured.
Several of the bodies were badly burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM.
Mrs. Peter DOnneIly of Niddlebury
May HIVE Tried to Die.

Mrs. Peter Donnelly of Middebury was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital late
last night, suffering from a dose OF laud-
anum, The woman. who was well-dressed
and not over So years of age. was found in
one Of the upper rooms Of the Van Ness
House and was suffering acutely, al
though conscious.
DIR. G. M, Sahin was summoned at once
and upon his arriva, he superintendent her
removal to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Here every known remedy was applied
with the result that at the time of going
to press her recovery seemed probable
Mrs. Donnelly does not seem to be known
to any extent here and registered at
the Van Ness House last evening, few
hours before she was discovered. AL
though It looks like case OF attempted
suicide. no reason for such ar act could
he found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
DROVE STAGE 40 YEARS,
sudden Death Occurs In Waterbury OF
George W. DcaIr-

Waterbury, May George w. Beales,
who had been In poor health for some
time but was able to be ont of doors on
wednesday died to-day Of valvular dis
ease OF the heart He was born in Gran
by Canada, July Z, 1895. on September 2,
lSe' he married Elmina Vincent. and the
couple lived In St Alhans for many years
MT beales for about 10 years was one of
me old vermont stage drivers, first upon
the route from ST, Adams to Canada, and
latT between Waterbury and stowe He
leaves two children Charles b. Beales OF
bioqne, CANADA, and Mrs. Charles d. KIDD
'nsoh OF this place, and also four grand
children and three great-grandcniiureh
Inc funeral will be held Saturday aI'sI-
noon az two o'clock at the homo Oh ~ ~
Robinson, the Rev. 70. F. Newell oihclat-
ing. lnterment will be In the Local cei'e-
terry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
PENN. CREW BEATS YALE.
Five Lengths Ahead in Race over the
Historic Course.

Springfield, May TIN the first varsity
boat race rowed over the historic course
on the Connecticut since 1877, Pennsyl-
Nauia yesterday afternoon defeated Yale
by FIVE lengths The distance was two
miles. sylvania's time was nine min
utes. - as seconds
Yale had the better of the start by half
a length. but the Quakers soon cut this
down. passed the Ellis ana then led to the
finish The time was very fast but both
crows were favored by stiff brec2e and
the strong current.
Ten thousand people saw the race from
the banks, lighthouses and bridges and
Oc0 more were on the river in all sorts
Of craft. Yale men We're here from all
over New England. and the Quakers too
sent a goodly delegation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

the fog and that their first knowledge
that there was another train on tho
track came with the collision. TpA
place where the accident occurred ~
known as Devil curve. There have
years at this point.
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
To quench the flames the White River
Junction fire department was called upon
and pumped water from the Connecticut
river upon the wreckage, but 1t was not
until noon that the debris had cooled sufIi-
GENTLY to allow a search for the bodies.
The wreck tied mp traffic for hours. TIE
tender Of the Boston & Maine locomotive
was thrown bottom uD on top Of the Cen
trail Vermont locomotive which had been
headed south, but which in the collision
was turned completely about. Both en-
glnes and their cabs left the rails entirely.
ripping up the tracks for nearly 100 yards
ard pilng on one side most of the 80 cars
which both had been pulling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
HARDWICK CHILD DROWNED
Long Search for Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. Dean smith.

Hardwick. May 1.-the four year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Smith was found drowned in the river
oarly this morning. about mile be-
low the village. The little girl had
been missing since nine o'clock yes
terday morning, when she was last
seen near the Cooper bridge on VOL
eott street Last night big search
ing party was organized but despite
nn all-nisht search no trace was
found until six o'clock this morning
whom her body was found in the riv-
or by Guy Shepard. How she fell In
to the river is not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18
TRIED TO BURN UP MN.
House Occupied by italians ut Mid
dlehury Set on Fire.

Middlebury May l2.-An incoming train
crew discovered house in the northern
part Of the village on fire at one O'Clock
this morning. The night operator. C. a
Deruha, aroused the occupants. five
Italians, who We're sound asleep ard they
escaped. 4 kerosene can was found on the
front steps and the fire was evidently
set. Tho fire department quickly eX-
tinrui.hcd tho blaze. The loss will he
several hundred dollars, covered by in
surance. Frank Stems owned the prom
CrfV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-18

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of your
system and help you to rid yourself OF
your dragging ha rkache, dull headache.
nervousness, impaired eyesiEht and of all
the Ills resulting from the impaired ac-
ton of your kidneys and bladder Re-
member it is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this. J. w. O'Sullivan, "a Church Street.
Stanley & Estey. Winooski.