davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

man por5ngeben bat, ipern man lih
auf oen Der 9eiieoelllng eroffneten
2drloereien IN Banana nieoerlaiien
min. Ser @eiolotidaftIefretar
CHARLES Campbell it. ipeiit infolse
belien baralf bin, 0aB bas panar
.lnaniid,e 2anoeeieB fiir5lid oabin
.alnenoiert moroen III, BOB Iusldn,
bern alle einibldeigen 9iedte poil
Gingeboreitell 5neeltanoen merben, 10
Dob iebt Der grperbu1g bon Caro-
unb Ben unanfehtbaren 8eiistitefn
ieftels anerifaniider 9iirger niGts
nlebr i'm @ege itebt.
ss1R Bureau Ser Hnllar1a=4a-
1alfomlniiiion in @aibington MIR
Sen fiir5lih oie glngebote fir ben
8an BON feds 9eotodmmen an1 Ya-
namafonal, atpei an oell Sbleuien
BEL Miraflores, atpei bei @atlil uno
5ipei bel 8eoro WeigueI. eroffnet.
9os rieorigite Mngebot, arf 81
238,987 lauteno, tpuroe bon Ser
II. g. Steel Gompanp eineereid)t
onoere, nm $4,000 Big $165,0e
bobere 9lngebote BON Ser McGlilltic-
Maribaa Continuation Company IN
Yittsburg lino Der Genniplparic
Steel So. Die GGnlne ioller gu oela
3tped erribtet iperoen, bas ginv
ltromen BON @afier in Die Sdleu.
len fir ben 5all 81 benmen. oab
9feparaturen am &nnal ooer all
ben Shleulen porgenommen iueroei
i1iiiien Die bei boberSlut 1lidt porgc=
nonlnlen tperoell fonnten. Die Mnge=
bote fperoen nod Eanana geihidt,
mo iiber oieielben entibieoen iper-
ben ioIl.
= ssn Union Springs, slla., hat
man eiilell iungen geeeer Namens
Sobnion aus Dem @efdnenis gebolt
uito gelpnbt, neil er einen berbres
deriiben Mneriff oufl eite pei,e
Srmt geniadt bate.
- SanlItag abeno fam es In oer
SauptltraBe Ser fleinen Staot 2nll-
rel tn 0elapare 5u einen Sample
omiiden @eiBell uno gtegeriL in
Dem es alf beioen Seiten 8eripllE-
oete gab. Giner Ser ipeiBen Ser
nnnoeten, Elm iunser Waann Sea-
mems Sren Stodlep, lit geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

@ie niisli6 ip6re es bod meiIt
fir Die 9ummbeit ipenn iie idpei-
gen fonfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

Eaubbeit rann ntdt ge1etIt ,perben
bltr6 IpfaIe MppIifationeu, neil iie ben
ben frdnfen Sell bes Sbres ri1t errei<
den f6rtnen. gs giebt nlir einen Beg,
bic $albbeit 5u furierer litlb ber it
0lir1 for1ititutionelIe @eiImitteI. San6s
belt tpir6 bllr1 einen ent3iinbeten s.
ftnnb Der i1Ieirnigen MustIeionng Der
glifta9ifbeu 9f6bre berl1rfa1t. @enn
6iefe 9fobre fid ent5iinoet, bnbt SIR ei>
iler rllnpeln6en Son ooer uubollfemmes
nes @ebor; ur6 tpenn lie gari8 geihloi.
fen TT, erfoIgt Sdubbeit, lino tpenn 6iefe
gnt5iinbltne nidt geboben unb bieie
H6bre tpie6er IN ibrerl geb1rigen 8us
itnt1b berfebt tperben Tam, tpiro bas
@eb6r fir ir1ner 5erit6rt fperben; neun
Sdlle unter 5ebn finb brr1 @atarrD
berltrfabt, fpeIber nidts aIs elm efitr
aiinoeter 3uftan6 Der fdIeintisen Cbers
flG1en lit.
@ir fpoIlen einbitn6ert Dpuars fiir
ie6en (olrd @ntnrrb berrrfa1ten 1aIl)
bon Snubbett geben, ben mir nift 6ur9
Ginnebmen bon 9aI's @atarrb. .4lir hcrs
len t0nnen 2nbt gu6 liulioiift girfu>
Inre fomrnen
S. s. gbeneb & Co., EoIeoo, 8.
fT 8erfnift bon allen Mpotbefen, 75c.
2nl's SaniIien<0iHen fino bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
9. ". & u. 3. syasu.

Nllfllllft -
So. 1-Souiton IL s. aiiite. ......
=. ). =. .....7:00 nadml
SO. -eolliton lno Ser aiiite.. $.
$50. 5-aiiitenifa6te .1:15 5 ,,aSas6 md
SO. 44-8pn @errpille, tlilr un @o6eils
tagett. ;. 9:35 borfll
No. 44-gon aerrbille, nlr Sonils
tags. -. $500 hadn't
No. 146-@on aerrpille, nlir an @oz
Dentager. $40 l1adt1
SO. . souiton unb Ser aiiite.. II. ]
30. ooulfOn an6 Der aiiite. e. ssT =. :.
SO. 6-aiiItenfanfae. .2:1o &c D1tfJs naan;
No 43ead aerrbiIe, nur in $50
entngen. 49,. -. .4.45 nadm
So 41-Mad asrrbine, MIR Cont.
no. i45.gsa6 i aerrDirle, ll1lr a4R in gssa' @o1
1entaaen. 1925 BORN
g.. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-sinie).
So. 9 ergom Often. ..7:85 porm
$50. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nahra
No. 10 gl gnio ii. 8eiten. 1880 nad1an
SO. Soon 81 Bnfo. ..1015 BORN
Nbfabrt-
So yia6 gI gafo unb @eiten.
;. -. -. $3.50 BORN
SO. 7-saa6 81 9aio ilnb @eiten. :.
:. ;. -. 1900 abetlDs
$40. 10-gfn6 5. gBeiten. 1000 abenbs
So 8-ga9 Dem Often .10:45 born,
SO. Nad5 Sci 8io. 400 nbeilos
gietoria 9ipiiion. IS. S. & g. u.
Mnfunft
go: so5-euerO, @ictorie. 1850 na6m
Mbfnnrt-
SO. 8o6-guero, @icturia. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
Gt,uas bonn .9mrit.

Gs iuar SIT alien 5eiten,
Ser Smrit aeiualtig grpE,
Sudt nmr beiin ebflen @eritcmiaft,
9Siro tl,an tbm griinbltd lps.
9as iueiE 10 siemlidJ Seber,
Sb Siimgltng nbcr Waann,
9ab cs allein nit @aiIer,
Snrmaus midJt tit getan.
9asm sebbrt iuas 9tdrf'res,
Sic Werifc unb bas Mals;
Saber bds alte Gprid)iuDrt:
o9er liebe 8ptts er1aIt's."
60 miidjem benn BIC graner,
8ei6es sit eittem grarf
Der ia bel alien @Dlferm,
Sas b1dite 2pb errang.
Sci mns ipesiell tit "a a inp",
Sas Derrlidje @ebriit,
Gent ale hmrit'gen Geelen,
Grgebem iinb 1imb trcm.
Gs tit ppn fciner Cite,
Sp itnberniidJt itnb rcim,
Sak cs in fetner @eiie,
&amt, iibertroffen iein.
Gs tit 10 idjmnfgaft, leder,
Gs iuirft fD itimmnnssppl
Sak manfs nur NIT geritanhmis,
Sn GnDe> tritfen fpll.
9ann bats bie ridt'se gSirfmmg,
Der 3spef, er tit erfiillt,
8enn man ben 9nrit, bcn id5mem,
Sp idlmfieiIine tilt.
9cnn WaRisfeit in glllem
Gull itets ber 0rmnbiat ieim,
ltnb siuansis Glider ~ a M q"
Sie trinft etn Manm allein.
tub lit ber 9nrit Ind sr5fer:
Sft's hantit itidt sctam,
Sp faftge tttan mad siuatsig,
Tpn pprnc tute6er ait.
u lamp lit bef5mmlidJ,
Sc reist ia MIR nad) ntebr,
S'rnnt trinfen's alle 2ente
ttnb lpbcn's audi 10 iebr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
gettete Sas eeben ser Wsntfer

oSier sler5te batten MIDI alfgege-
ben" i9reibt Wirs. Mtarp Gaines
BON 9(poca, 2a, llno meme &inber
uno 9ahbarn elaubten, oaB ih lter-
ben mllBte, ols mein Sobn oarati
beitono, oaB i6 electric 8itters neb.
me. SD tot es uno er bat mei!tc
Srarenleioen fitriert. @arantieri
ooer oas @elo 5uriid bel ollen Srus-
oilter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

@roBe 9lufregung berridt il,
gSien iiber cine Morotragoioe, mel.
der Der @anfbealnte Soltbaus aliln
Spfer gefallen lit. gaad) sen porlie,
genoen @eridten fat Der 5inan5'
fomnifior Or. @ofmeiiter oen 8anf.
beamten erihoiIen. s[Is 8elpeggruno
Der Eat miro gefrdnfte gitelfeit all-
gefiibrt Ger 8orfoa eri6eint i'm
10 beoauernsmertef, als Soltbnus
Susenofrelnio Saflneiiters sepeicu
IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
ses1l GbriItobal, einen fleinel

Sn Gbriltobal, einenl fleinell
9rte, o6t5ebn @ieilen iiiolid BON
San glngelo, puroe Or. 8. q. NScr
Goro BON Gr. S. 8. Salmon er-
idoiien. Or. Salmon erbielt bon
McGoro einen S6uB in Die linfe
Sono. 9ie beioen Wdnner iparen
ibon lange einanoer feino.
/ slus @orabahie miro aelne.-
Oct, oaB Die Greefs bort, IN Solse
eines ihnerell Hegens in Ser Sans-
tag nad)t, iiber ibre llfer getretel1
iino, sum eriten Mal lett fiinf Sab
rptr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

3lrb cine Grploiion auf bern
oeutiher Iun5erfrell8er p9orf~ pur.
ben orei Mann get0tet uno bier per-
lest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
@on cinem Giel aeidllaaen.

Sarluel gir6 bon @eetotpn @is,
mar I'M @efabr, iein 8ein 5ll perlie-
rem 90 0iemono Die @unoe beilen
fonnte, bic ibm elm giel eeidlagen.
gndlen's slrilica Salbe beilte lie.
geriudt lie fir Sdnitt- uno grano-
luunoen @ei6miire etc. 25c BEL ol-
len 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03

Ser 81 slifane 5ebruar in
Berlin geltorbcne Sollrat 8arl pon
@roBbeiru bot lriner 8aterltabt 2iI.
bed, mo cr an 10. Oftober 1871
oas 2iht Der @eit erblidt bate, Ell
ne babe 0iiaion Mart binterlaiien.
Die beoeutenoe Summe ioa fiji
fiirlitleriibe 3mede nerlpenoet per-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-03
MittcrnadDt in bcn Esarfs

tuar @iram Geranton BON glap Git9,
SIS, bod idlaflos, reil er buftete
sluf ben 9iot ieiner slerste iilbte er
Die 8erge olf Die ibnl iasten, oaB er
an Der Shlrinoiud)t leioe. @r borts
pon Or. ain9's 9lcip 0iscopern
Ifnhnt iie ms idjrciat, oaB fie i'm
bog 2eben retteien lulo oaB er pie.
Der arbeitcn fam. Gltt fir 2ltngen.
leioen Sulten, Sseirfieber, &eiierfeil
etc. 3seis SOC nno 81. @arantierl
BON allen Grlaeiitell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs. Charles Prior is at William Wood
ward s.-Mrs +. T.. Wilkins of Stowe was
al Mrs. A Il. Marshalrs Thursdav.-Mr
and Mrs. Bert Fisk were in MontpeIier
Thursday and Friday of last week.-Ncl-
son Santos has finished work for t. w
russell and gone TO Richmond
Louise Robinson, Mrs Clara Guild and
Miss Emma Vaughn were in Arontnel,er
and Barre Friday.--H w Fostor was in
puXhury Saturday-Mrs. Lula Billings OF
Stowe was at : r. Kennedy's SATURDAY.
and Sunday W. F. Dihbol has conc 70
burlington to the hospital for an opera
ton Archie bow and his sister. Agnes
went to Boston SaturdaN.-John A. Par
her mas returned from a trip to New
ork and l'os'on. Tho measuring socia bic
at the Methodist vcstry Friday evening
vas successful. Twenty friends of Les
lie W. Hayes gathered at his home Sat
urday in honor Of his 18th birthday Re-
+ eshmcnts were served and ne was fine
recipient Of many gifts and over ~ nos
alS.-Frankliu Griffith received lns pos
tails recently In honor OF his 10th birthday.
VIII McAvoy Of Montpelier was at V.
n lhllingham's Sunday. Master Ralph
hu'ChinS, who has been az Mrs New
comb s for week. returned to Montpelier
SrndaN.-Dr Foster was in Mont
roliel Friday,-Fred Buzzell is work
ING for j. II. Ring through
the Sugaring.-Mr and Mrs L. V.
''adloN have returned from Morrisvillc.-
Mrs. Nellie Magoon and family went to
New Hampshire Saturday James Peck
OF the Vermont Farm Machine company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

MEMORIAL OF FRENCH DESIGN
Architects Of the Monument to Chn,r
plain Describe the Lighthouse
Planned at Crown Point.

H. ,i,.L
,, ''''io''a' 10 Sahluel II"
I've w. ,,,r.,,,.a.,...'. 90 INV" o'"t
NAV, a,,s w.. vs.. VI WI
,,,,oo,I j., 49,, 'oUEF an
%, tho o,..-,,,. ' =" '"'''
or az, or,io,,, y" NV
arc I'm ,.i.,,,,o "a, '"'' rs
~ t.nr,s l,r..,,.i .''e anus
: o,n ,-ot - zee uniting
,,,
rrovid. fo,. tho ro.,,,,,,r,,,.,' '''-'''
.rt Iirht,o,,se ~, -. ,,,a,,,,,,,.., s Wv pa
rho .t,lo is ,ha. - - ~ -"
~ Cb,r,nioi,, ,.,.a W '"e .,''''
taipeblo,r ava o,,o, 1,.a, p'..9 Vi ro"-
SITUATED T., ,o,,,,,na, ,,.o,,"
r,iah, rat.,... ..,.''I WI" P''''
round tbo cortroi
decorated o,,,,,,o,
la,uro 10 ,.i,i,or,. o,,a-.. ~
tho ,a11or,. .,,,o,.a ,h, 49,. ,.,.
csrriod ~ ,.o,, o.. .,,
stair .baf, Wv
Tho u.holo :. .,.,.. =,
ard .bod, ,,.,,aA -, ,,,,c ~
mako IT, ,,,on,,,,o,.a, a,,a' ~ WV
,l.,,o . ~ ,,
to .aa, - '
4, .,o e.o,,, -,-,
t.,or.o "a WI "
90. '''"'"' p'''V' ''s
-, w. ...,,' 'e ~ ""e H'N'
~" ~ ''- "s"'e vi al M
a,,,.," w. ''','' Siue 'ne ''s"'e Vi
.,,, '' '"H' oe'o" inc GROUP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
GAYSVILLE.

Tho White River railroad track was
somewhat washed ont on Charles os-
goods meadow last week. hut tho train
sot through Saturday night Monday the
train got off the iron in t"o nlaccs bc-
tween this village ana Sto.kbridgs. cans
ing a delay in traffic Miss Colhy is
boarding at w. \. SWingcr'S -IIarnld
Boutwell, is working in Rochester, Mrs.
Harry Dodge Of Windsor has been pass-
ing several days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r Eugene Wilson, Mr.. char
lotte Leonard is i'm Montpelier for a few
weeks, the guest Of lcr daughtor Mrs
". l.. Dean. Thomas Dukctto is i'll with
pI eumona The village school began
Monday with Mis- colby Of Chelsea I'm
the high school and Miss Alice Chidel in
tie primary. -Wiliam Doubleday is I'm
Sncrhurne this week.-Clark Shipman has
Smiths, also at Howard Mason's Mrs
ArVilla Boutwell, Durham died Auril at
tine age of II years, the cause of her death
being valvular heart truuhl" The funeral
vas held al the home Friday ut one
O'Clock, tine Rev J. Wesley Miller of
bethel officiating. Iutcrment was at
Mount Pleasant cemetery. Those present
from out Of town were Mrs. Carrie
Romdy and Mrs. Frances Roundy Of
south Royaltou. Edward Abbott of Ru-
chester. Fred Williamson ANA Albert
neusmorc of ietheL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
MORETOWN.

Mrs Crawford is visiting hcr son. the
Rev .. II. Crawford. Miss Coda smith
Cd East M"rvtoWn IL visiting Fred Shon-
tel for f"w days. William Emgsnur,.
r III with the erip.-JaSon Hin and family
nav" gone 10 kccne. y. H.. where he has
employment Bertha Griffin of Nait~feld
Was IN town Saturday Bcatrix and Robie
GuNctt. who have hacn visiting i'm town
the past Two WooE.. returned ia their
bone in Waterbury, Saturday. MUIR T,r-
her. who has been visiting in Waterbury.
returned home Monday.-Mr aud Mrs.
George Clement of stowe visited al Fred
Shonteis SaturdaY Theron. the little son
of II. +. Austin, was hurt quite badly
Monday morning hya wash wringer 'iupin,
on to him, cutting cash about four
inches long in the back of his head He f..
doing as well a can be expected Mrs
celia Shea, who went TO TIoaton hospital
last week for an operation, is doing we'll
hddie Freeman has been in MONTPELIER the
past few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WATERBURY,.

At The annual meeting Of WinooSlN
Lodge. =. x A. NJ. Wednesday April q.
tie following officers were elected: W. NJ.
Or f, A Stanley; S. ". Guy Scott; J. W.
stephen Guptil; treasurer, Il. e Joslyn;
secretary, ". Il. Clark; j. D. William
Gilbert. chaplain, r L. knight; organst.
f. Q. Miller
The funeral of Mrs, susan Avery was
held at the home of her son in South
Huxbury Friday afternoon. The Rev.
G, Il Crawford of Moretown officiateJ
The bearers were Frank Place of
Barre, Frank Eaton of Waterbury,
Glen JoslYn of Waitsfeld and Warren
Palmer Among those present from
out of town We're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Avery and Mr. ana Mrs Frank Place
If Barre, Mr.. ana Mrs elem Joslyn of
Waitsheld and Mrs. Squires of Rich
mond.-Sherhurne G. Hutchinson, who
has been appointed superintendent of
schools at Montpelier. was principal of
the Waterbury hrRh school for two
years.-E. g. Miller is much improved
and able to be out c. Warren. Jr.
AT home from Dartmouth for the tas-
ter vacation, left Friday for a Western
trip with his father, c. c. Warren
The Ladies Union met with Mrs
stranahan Tuesday afternoon.-Mrs
Allen FoRg and Lloyd Fogg returned
Friday from Enfield, n. II. Mrs. Foggs
mother is much more comfortabc
The Twenty-Five club met at tho Wat
crbury Inn last night. +. Crossett. who
has been suffering with rheumatism. re
mains about the same MI and Mrs. Vim
cent Bory have moved into one Of j f.
'rossetts tenements Charlie. Nernc is
much improved. -Bernice Graves, who
has been at the HIeaton hospital, remains
better and will probably return without
al operation, Miss Beatrice Shonio of
Stowe has been visiting for a few DAYS on
Crossett hill.-Nan Hills and daughter
Daisy, spent sunday In Middlesex Mrs
Hattie Billings Of Rhode Island is at the
home of Mrs. j. T. Crossett-At the
Methodist Church Sunday Easter services
we're held with appropriate music. The
Rev w. G. johnson preached his fare
we'll sermon to a large congregation, who
greatly regret his not being able to con-
t'nue the work, The Easter concert was
ir charge OF Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs Houston,
Mrs. Crossett and Mrs Guyette. The fol
lowing took part; Ansie Demertt Eva
Crossett. Helen Canerdy, Lestna BulWeII
Eva Foster, Beatrice Chpman Clayton
Jones, Robert Guyette Belle Randall
and Marion Cooley
Miss Maudc WieoN was in St Adams
Tuesday night for the krach clark we'd
ding - Mrs g. T.. Wymsn Of Morctovn is
guest Of Mrs L. A. Skinley through
conference, Troop 40. I, of Mater
hurry Boy scouts of America, II fuzzy or
Eanized with the Rev. ", H. Boicourt az
scout master and William Ferris. Jr, AS
sh"islani scout master, The troop Is lii
vided into three patrols robert O'IIrIen
H. lett Monday for Calgary Alberta. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
OPENING GAMES
IN SEVEN CITIES
Athletics, Red Sox and Giants
Beaten-Pirates Win Easily
Cubs and Cardinals Tie.

Honored in one instance by particlpa-
ton Of the President Of the United States,
and in others by chief executives of tho
cities, base ball. the national game. began
SIX months season Yesterday in seven
major league parks
Detroit was the only major league city
Wnere me weather prevented game
KAN fell there and threatened elsghere
p'' generally the crowds were large and
enthusiastic. In Washington. President
''t tossed ont the first ball and lent
ms support as fan to the Senators who
,eat foston' 70 5, In game witnessed
by 5000 persons
the world champions Of PHILADELPHIA
opened by dropping into second division
IN IN" first nights standing in the 1911
race through defeat by the New York
Yankees, TO |. On the other hand. tho
American League tailcnders of 1910 he
gan with a flourish az st Louis where
tho scorer was kept busy chalkinr Mn
i runs Tor the locals 10 Cleveland's three
ne \dIohaI League season began with
an ''-ihhlnE tie In Chicago. where the
contenders In the world series last vear
P"l' even with st. Louis after darkness
put an end to the scoring 3 to- Mayor
eject carter Harrison threw out the first
nan there and like ceremony was per
formed by Mayor Gaynor In New York
"her the crowd Of 3O,0oo appears TO be the
record OF the days openings The Giants
lost to Philadelphia by a ninth inning
two-basBer.
Pittsburg took the opening game from
Cincinnati, IA 10 o. Boston, the National
League tailenders Of 1910 started the race
by defeating Brooklyn in a close game
: to !. President r. J. Lynch was a guest
OF honor AT this game and Mayo
flt"gerald threw the first ball
AMERICAN LEAGI-E STAMINA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

Many friends Of Mr. and Mrs james F.
Marsh gathered AZ their home Mondav
evening to congratulate them on y wears
OF married life.-Mr and Mrs. Seth NJ.
Washburn loft Friday FOR san Francisco
where they will spend month with his
brother.-Mrs. John Lavcle came home
Friday from Boston hospital. where she
underwent successful operation. 4
large number OF granite cutters are here
expecting early employment at the Wood
bury sheds Representative Dudley \.
Rice Of Granville was here Tuesday
J" f. Terry was in Burlington NIcs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

spend the summer with his uncle. W. Il.
Ncrrick. +. II. Bloss. who has been llV-
ing In the Thomas Bates house, has
moved to the home of Mrs. Warren on
Eatcheldcr STRAIGHTFORWARD A. lockwood
or t'ndcrhll arrived in town Monday 10
begin work for T.. T. Houston Ma ior Iu-
man Grout, Superintendent D. -. Grout
ana the Rev Mr. Miller from the con-
ference were in Montpelier Yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral of T.. A.
Nutt--Don D. Grout, Jr.. Is confined TO
the house by Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

This is good time 10 sell farm land.
And most sales Of farms are brought
About through classified ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
BLOOD SELLS AT
$25 PER QUART
Two Hundred Men Wanted the
Money but Swapping Sailor
Was Selected.

New York, April 1.-Two hundred men
called at Mount Moriah hospital to-day in
answer to an advertisement Offering 81
for quart OF human blood Most OF
them We're peuuileSs and all declared that
the inou"tnr! reward was their sole con-
sheraton IN applying.
{. j. Allen, strapplns sailor, wa
Sel"oted ami for half an hour blood flowed
from his arteries into the " 0S OF Ms.
Rosie Reislel. Allen wanted TO depar'
when the operation was over. but sur
geOns induced him to stay until he re-
covers his strength, Mrs. EelSler. VIZ
had lost blood through an iute-na
hemorrhage, has d good chance of re
covery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13

where he has employment Walter
Munger has moved from Brandon into
ono Of Horn. Crockett & co.'s houses
liawley Churchill Is i'll with rheumatic
fever.-Mrs. Almra Baker Of Middlcbury
Is visiting at George Lorett's. There will
he service at Grace Church at $50 Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
WORCESTER.

Inc sugaring off at T.. Wheeers Sun
uay attracted largo party. among them
heing Clair Templcton and Miss Sallie
tm"rN or the State library Mr. and Mrs
~ NJ Harris of Montpelier and num-
''r from Worcester and Calais. irving
Wiley of Berlin has moved TO the old
I'WkSburH farm. which he recently pur-
chased from Albert Burrill. Mr.. Burril
tas bought and moved to the Fred Alex
ander place near the Putnam ,nnnr MN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

{ CONTINUED from page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
C10hds lire Viehing The
Weh Styles and Exclama-
irons Of A Approval Are
Hearty and Spontaneous e!

FASHIONS stage set for the spring and
MI the star production Those who have already viewed
- enthusiastic in their applause You cordially in
vted be present tomorrow Gathered here throughout the
store the pick of fashions most highly favored masterpieces
au6en fSt cff tine s crop OF H Is
people of discrimination and good TASTE And these right
goods have the right prices That also you must ADMITTEDLY
comparison if you will We confident you see of your
satisfaction with the goods and their markings All await
Inspection Opening continues tomorrow and Saturday
Particular Attention Is Called to the Superior
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
BIBLE AS DETECTIVE.

The Bible was used until quite re.
cent years for the detection of thieves
DIR. Jessopp told in 1882 how there
were still persons living who had wit.
messed the ordeal to which an East
Anglican person subjected his serv-
ants when his cash box was missing
He ordered them all into his bedroom
and ranged them around the walls
From the center of the ceiling hung
the rome used to lower coffins into the
church yard graves, wound round a
Bible, from the leaves of which pro
jected the church door key. This was
sent spinning round and the one at
whom the key pointed when it stopped
was proclaimed as the thief. Happi-
ly the man thus marked out was able
to prove an alibi. But this did not
convince the servants that the test
was bad one. They only concluded
that the thief was not there.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mrs. Fred Covert barely escaped g
serious or possibly fatal accident while
on her way to Durango from theii
Lightner creek ra.ch Saturday.
Mr.. Covert stopped at one of the
neighbor's houses, leaving her in the
wagon to hold the team. Suddenly
the horses became frightened and
started to run, throwing her out, but
she did not relax her hold on the lines
until she was dragged a number OF
yards and became unconscious.
After going a short distance the
runaways encountered rock pile and
completely demolished the wagon.
They were caught couple of miles
down the road not injured in any
way but very much frightened.
Mrs. Covert was carried to the
neighbor's house and shortly regain
ed consciousness. An examination re-
cealed no broken bones, but a mum
Der Of painful bruises.
She is at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Smith, in North Durango, re-
cuperating from the accident and con-
graduating herself upon her lucky
escape.