davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
Heaer.

IN benz GrbstFhob nes Dobns
bduiss Der s5rou asnrp W. Giii. 30.
258 Grsenbals aptnue. Oft Clifton.
ssristb gsftern friib Elm aeiTsl NIT
Wdife in granb. D1s Sdus fiitIis
flh in furssr 3eit nit bi6tem Qualm
an unb Dsr 9eipohner bemd6tigts ith
cine ni6i serinss gluFr.gung. Spribens
aompcgnis no. A, lpelhe auf tiHsn
Stiualarm btrbsisseilt mar. bsfsitiais
bic D<fnbr, bepor Hsnnenslpertber
Ehabsg angerihtst ipornsn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
Su 3oIipHaitnprsl.b.

lem it1btifhen arb.iis Dirsttor
SunbmGtsr III stftern Spar tsin Sisin.
absr Elm SoI3blod pom 5erseu ssfaIIen,
als 9unbes Driitrittrihter Satsr bi:
entf6sioung BEG Ribtsrs SoIIiftsr be-
itGtigt bat. Dieter gnifheioung 3u'
fctge mar Sunpmatsr in Der 9erass
buns Der SolSpflafi.rsaOnirn,ts DOlIs
iommsn ssisBlif su Dsris s.sonsen.
Die JoIgt pirb fsin, oab bi. i'm Goms
mon pleas 9eriht fhipsbsuben pros
st'Ie abaepisitn fptrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
W e ~ p o Z {.

Die 9ciuport Cffiee fur Sas Sin.
einuaticr &Dlfs6Iatt" befiuSet IdJ tn
Ru. 339 9orf straRc, ssgeHaber Scm
Gunrtbanie, iupielbit Rentsfeiten, gin.
seisea u. I. IN. bis 10 llbr 45 Rinmten
Absnbs eutgcgenaenomnrsn iperoea.
Selrpbpn Sputh 240f.
- Gbeifeine: George g. 5raut ir.
uno Gmma gtap Cor, beibe bon 2lus
rpra, SHb. - gbarIes 2dibbrant, %,
9pntbtano, Sp., unb MarpSimbrong,
q, poinberter, Sp. - 6. s. Sorpsp,
"a, 9apton. 8, unb gona Sen. q,
Cincinnati
- Ddbrenb Der 2lrbeit perleBt.
Samuel 8snbsr, %. etnQtngeiteLter in
Der Repport RoIIins WiQ, psrlor sss
tern ieinen SaIt unb fieI auf Elm
Stiit sliibenbes Gifen, bas esrabs
bur4 Die RolmaIdine ging. uro srlitt
i6mer3hufts 8ranbpunosn, bic istnen
3uitono aefdbriih maiden. Gr tpurbe
na4 bem ct. GIiiabetb 9Oipital ges
braht.
= Cine iunge graut, Barren2os
gan, %, uno U}arp SsaboIo, IA, bon
NttDolstOpn, g., srbieIteu etnen gbes
i6ein. Ssnrp SeaboIo. Batter Der
graut, CAB feline 3uftimmung uno
tpuros bas 8anr BON Reb. gf. s.
WarpeQ oetraut.
Ssrr gborIss Bteoemdnn unb
Satin itno eefteru QbeuO nod SIb
POint Confront gsrsiit.
8unbesbiitrittsanpalt Rorrop
BON Gopington unb Gbomas Gogan
bon Cincinnati bieIten in Der Cts
9sriamlun9 anipraasn.
Der rglQ Irienbs Club" err
tpGblte foIsenbs 9samts: prdiibent
B. 6. 9ronH; 8iseprGfbent, u. 6.
Sinbman; Setrstdr. %. 3. 6usbes;
S6aBmeiitsr, .. S6pabsrs; Ser
gsuntzatzQrms; 8. S. MauIs il.
- Die Dobnung BON Jobn Wobn,
g2o. 323 Bsft 8. Strabs, tpurbe DGbs
reno Der 4bpsIenbett Der 5umiIie
pon sinsm 9isb burhfutt unb lpurbs
eineSparbont nit 81 SnbuIt 9sItObIsn
- 0iebfGbIe. Settionspormann
8aIoron Der 6. Ii. 8. giienbobn be-
ri6tsts, boB ibm 8005uB aupfsrornbt
geitoblsn fuuroe. Nus Der Wobs
nunq Der 7Frau Stepeus. SO. 1923
8ins Ctr, Cote 8riLante, tpuros cine
GH5abI 9Ieipsr 9eitoblsn.
- Dr.. 6OuIton puroa i'm 77.9aIz
lot gum GountpihdBmeiitsr erlpdbIt.
geiiBOsrdnbsrungsn: Ulaftsrs
9ommifdr QHbsrion an 1om Sattsrs
ibau Got an Der 2opsq Ctr, $70O.
gilbert Beth an S5rsO. Beth, 2ot
% SuB sSront an Der 8. Strabs, 81.
- Sobn S6tpettsrt on Ssrmnnn
S6miot, Got 24a SUB JrOnt an Der
9srman Ctr. 81.
Gin Rartitsin tpeRigsr. Die
aIte ySbaIsr 6omsitsab" an Der 3.
uabe Der Yort Strabe iit elm Ding
Der 8srgangsnbeit. Dor 90 Sabrsn
bat Dr.. u. g. Sbatsr Oisis 9iua
erbaut uno muB iis nun ben mobers
nen 8ebduoen pei6su.
- SObn asps, 35 Sabre ali, purs
be geitern nabe oem Stationsgsbduoe
Der 8. u. q. uno s. Il. 8. gabn on
Der obsrsn Monmoutb Strabe pon
.insm 3ugs erfuBt unb idmsrSbaft Ders
Isbt. Gr !puroe mad oem Spssrs5Os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

- Der SO Sabre aIte Gil.nurbsiist
Jerrp 5.rmdnn iitI ssittrH Dor
gen lpdhrsno Der Qrbeit on benz neueH
o. W. ). Gsbdubs. an Canal uRo
WuInut StraBs. aus elmer 6Cbe BON
20 SUB sur Gros binub uno sog fi6
Ihlimme 9erlesungen an ben anieH
foipis ihmersbaft. aontuFonsu mno
abThiirfunseu su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
Dies itns Dae.

- Die Ginrinnaii 1rdns. 2ltIaniie
Mirfbip 80. bot geftsrn tffhlofItn. ben
fir Disisn CONNER geplunteH 5lua BON
Cincinnati u16 europa auf3ugsbtn.
Erjiens bupert % NIT ben ginaHsen.
speistns fonnie Der vGsntbcre- nihf
rschtseitig fsriigssittli irtrtsn unb
fritsens iit Der srits April ften pOr-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
Gin nsuss cpIer.

Senrb 20tDsH bon go. 25O5 Dbio
apenus. rpslttr am 81. Mdrs auf Der
bintsren gla!form elmer Gar Der Winss
Clifton Qinie Inn fein portemonHois
nit So Jubalt beitoblsn iDorbeH mar,
iisllts fid asftern I'm poli5eiboaptqudrs
tier Elm ano iDsntiIiairts 1amss Y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05
aleine poliseinadbribte

Milton :. llamunn, BON Qlbonp
unb @urnet 4ps., Iieb geittrn isiR
Jobrrub iurSs 3eit unbeaufiittist auf
bem Ssiisntuegs Dor I.iner Wobnung
iteben. ais sr 3uriittam, mar oas BIZ
cpcIe. ipelh.s sinsn Dtrib Don $40
bat, Dsrifpunoen.
poli5eileutnant Cute Grout bat
Iein 4bSeih.n perlorer. Ger 5iHDsr
taun Dasislbs an irg.nosinsR polistitsH
abIiefsrn.
~ GiRbreher itaitsisu Der Mpbnnnr
bes Otto Wltbger, no. 1919 MiHbIc.
Strabs. einsn 9siu6 ab nnb erbsrtsr
ten aIsiounssitiids, S6mudia6en uHb
Elm Gbedbuh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

Gjcrbpn, siissn Der bier am 5onntng
bon ben 9ebeimpoIisiiten pfius nno
6iiftletn ptrbafteten bier 5nihtnoisbf,
als ben damn, ipeIher iid auF Der
Gtrabenbabnear in perbddtiger Wsifs
an ibn beraneeor1nat battle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

Tie bsftH SsaaHser SeriHss s5t Der saknu
Tie Gsfeu mtldsHea Ssrinas $50 Der 5asnsH
0fHTh 0tisIeE,
s3S g9sft 9. CTR, 5fu, Blum lHo 9eHsraI gioe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-05

Die 9ciuport Cffiee fur Sas pGin.
einuatirr &Olfs6Iatt" befiuSet Idj tn
90. 339 9orf straRc, ssgeHiber benz
GUnrtbauie, iuuielbit Rentsfeiten, gin.
seisea u. I. m. bis 10 llbr 45 RinHten
absnbs eutgcgeneenomutsn iperSea.
Selrpbun SpiHh 2401.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

After trying some cases for Judge S.
L. Nuchols in Mandan Judge ". C.
Crawford was called to Bismarck 10 sit
with the supreme court judges on FRI
day and Saturday.
John A. Jacob and Miss Jennie
Twist. from twenty miles northwest Of
Dickinson. were married Wednesday
afternoon. September 20. at the Metho-
dist PARSONAGE. by Rev. F. H. Farrand.
Miss Susie Pendereast is taking a two
year course in Domestic Science in the
Menominee Wis.,. schools, going down
there from her home In Hetttnser to be
in attendance when school opened on
September nth.
Surveyor Veieel. with three team
loads of men and provisions were start
ing north on Wednesday to commence
their government survey work. which
will take about three months to COM
plete. Mr.. Veigel has crew Of ten
men. sa,
The amusement features OF the Beach
Fair are not secondary to the educa-
tional ones. High class shows and other
means of entertainment, that will help
to make visit to the Fair enjoyable,
will be on the grounds. In presenting
daily exhibitions by Gardner 8 real Wild
West Show, patrons will see the best
cowboy riders. broncho busters. rope
and lasso men now living. 1p
T. M. Davis and son, Ralph, of Oak
dale were in with loads of grain on
Wednesday. Misses Ida and Alene
Davis accompanied Mrs. Carl Jones to
the city the same day, the latter de-
parting for her home in the east after
making visit at the Davis home.
Mrs. C. J.. Price is here from Gentry,
Ark. visiting her brother, j. L. McCut-
chan and daughter. Mrs. W. C. Owen.
Mr.. Owen has position at the N. P.
freight Office and Mrs. Owen arrived re-
Gently from St. Paul. They are located
in the house formerly owned by Geo.
Auld on Second Street North.
The Equal Suffrage club held the
usual afternoon meeting on Friday at
the Commercial Club rooms. The second
paper on woman and Labor" by
Olive Schreiner, was read by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Conger. The subject of the
paper was. WAR and a short chapter
from the book on Sexual Differences
was also read. In the discussion that
followed, led by Mrs. E. A. Lillibridee,
the great diversity of opinions expressed
added to the interest of the discussion,
and the members present felt that they
had employed the two hours session
very profitably. At the next meeting of
the club on September 20, the. third
paper ot---the series will be read,
entitled, THE Reasons Why
Charles Lee of Medora was adjudged
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Senator L. A. Simpson was in Hell
ena on Wednesday on business.
Nurse Belle PAGE. who has been spend
ing several weeks in Wibaux profession
ally, returned to the city this week.
z. G. Reynolds formerly with the
Hebron Brick Co.. recently met with
serious accident in d brick yard at Old
field, Va.
Mrs. z. Therrine Of Hebron, and Mrs.
8. Nelson of Granite Falls, Minn.. came
Wednesday to be quests at the c. E.
johnson home for several days.
Orthodox Jews In Dickinson will OBJ
serve their New Year, beginning at sun:
set, September 23rd, followed with
two days Of services during which man
ual labor will be suspended. The
Jewish New Year called Rosh-ha-.
Shannah. is perhaps the most important
holiday on tho Jewish calendar. 3$s
Rev. F. H. Farrand, who is mem
Der of the board of control of the
endowment fund for retired Methodist
ministers in the N. D. conference, was
attending board meeting in Valley
City on Tuesday. The endowment fund
has already reached $118. 600. and it is
believed that additions will soon bring
the amount up to $50, 600. t','' t.
Einar Sholl. the merchant prince of
Shollsmade, was in Dickinson last Satur-
day. Two Of his friends from the DAG
lum territory, Louis Sandvik and H.
Engvig, were in the same day to get
their naturalization papers. Ole Ness
had been kicked by horse and could not
come in for his papers as he had
intended. . Il
1.-The Third Degree" Charles Klein's
charming play of the moment. will be
presented by the United Play Company,
at Dickinson on September 80. The sue
cess of the play was instantaneous both
in New York and Chicago and the road
business has grown to such an extent
that the United Play Company, is con-
sideringsendine several companies on
tour. Among those in the cast ere Frank
lyn Gale. Minnie Radcliffe. Chas. Burn
ham, Noil Barrett, Harry Forsman,
Kenneth Stuart Wesley Todd and others.
Frank Krueeer, one of the biz Dag
lunl farmers, came to Dickinson on Mon
day morning in his automobile. He
came in for some binder repairs and
also to get the patent for his homestead,
which was waiting for him at the u. S.
land Office, il having been about nine
months since he made proof. Mr..
Krue9er has 900 acres of land and had
large acreage sown in wheat and flax
this season. 1t is an off year and he is
not figuring on much of yield. How
ever, he has 40 acre field OF fax that
is going about eight bushels to the acre
and 120 acres. more that will probably
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

yield four or five bushels to. the acre.
His wheat will not 60 better than three
or four bushels. which is rather more
than the average in that locality. Most
of the farmers are in comforla able cir
cumstances and will manage to get
along ON what they have until another
season. The ground is now in fine con-
dition for the 1912 crop.
The Dickinson Commercial Club has
voted to join the state federation of
clubs, paying the $50 membership fee
on basis --of 5000 inhabitants.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
LOCAL NEWS
Select oyster stews at the Gri

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
e2-tf
Phone 172 when in need of ice.
Carroll Bros. 4-22-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for 3sc. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
- Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson.
8-I2-tf
Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish you
indestructible we'll curbing and perfect
filter 8.5.tf
Clean, efficient work that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
Miss Jennie Schultz, teacher Of piano
forte and organ. Over McDonald's
drug store. Phone 271-J. o.o.4p
For sale Thoroughbred Barred Ply
mouth Rock roosters, $1.25. Glen
Casady. Box 7O5. 9-16-2p
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 12-3-tf
The speed program at Beach is one that
appeals to al! lovers of the horse. The
two races for $500 each on Thursday.
Sept. 2Sth. and Friday. Sept. 29th will
bring together one of the best punches
of horses that has raced in Dakota this
season. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Scranton Register: W. J. Simns;
greatly enjoyed little run about town
in an auto on Tuesday afternoon, the
first outing for him since the day of the
accident in which his hip was broken.
That was eight weeks ago. Mr.. Simms
has been getting around the house with
the aid of crutches. He will eventu ally
recover without being permanently Grip
pied. His friends are very alad to note
the excellent progress he is making
towards recovery. -.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Glendive is 10 have free city delivery
mail after December /.
Atty. T. H. Pugh went down to Bis
marck on Thursday. transacting busi-
ness few days.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. N. Barker were
guests at the Fenn Pelton home at
Green river over Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Noark, who attended the
Morton county fair, visited Mrs. Swan
son in Mandan the past week.
Atty. Tobias D. Casey and family
have rented the W. }. Buchner house on
Third St. North and Second Ave. West,
and will arrive from Grafton in few
days to make their home here. MIR.
Casey will be associated with Atty.
Bureeson in the legal business.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

insane and committed to the insane
asylum at jamestown recently. This
negro will be remembered as the man
who was in the Medora courts recently
on a charge of illegal cohabitation with
white woman, and who was noted as
being a reckless. headstrong character.
At one time he owned quite little
stock in the Medora vicinity. &aF.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Reduced Fares to Ak-Sdr-B
on AL Railroads.

6
hotels lines
all railway stations
Make point meet friends at this storefree rest
telephones
thing need to make visit Omaha delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Better ones at $1,000 and $500.
Junior Coats in Ten Very
Gjrlish Models

Coats of kerseys, cheviots, wide
vale mixtures and fancy striped
cloths with sailor collars and long
revers trimmed with braids and
velvets; as we'll as girlish adapta-
lions of the popular polo coat
Choose from tans, grays, leather
and cadet shades in ages Is, II
and 10. The prices--$10, $3.50
and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Won1en's New Long
Ki11onos and Robes

Several lots of womens long
kimonos and robes of various ma
terials in charming colorings and
patterns arrived Monday. There
are fitted and loose back styles
and we are positive better values
have never been offered in Omaha
in a regular way at $125, $1.75
and 1913. Rare bargains for
those from out of the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
NO REASON FOR IT
When Burlington Citizens Show
the Certain Way Out.

There can be no reason why any read
Il of this will continue TO suffer the tor
lures OF an aching back, the annoyance
Of urinary disorders, the dangers Of dia-
hetes or any kidney ills when relief is
30 near at hand and the most positive
proof given that they can be cured. Read
What Burlington citizen says:
Eugene Provost, 13 S Champaign St,
Burlington, VI, says: For years | suf-
fered from a lame back caused by dis
ordered kidneys. The Kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and this
symptom led me to believe that my trou-
Die all arose from my kidneys. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
70 me- / procured box and began their
Use. The results We're prompt and graft
ying. After | had taken the contents OF
wo boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills all the
distressing symptoms of my trouble hac
Nsappeared ! am only too glad 10 give
his statement in the hope that it vii
De the means Of benefitins other kidney
jufferc"S"
For sale By all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and tax,
- ~NAAx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
LOCATING VERNONT'S POSTAL
RANKS.
POSTAL,
From the Barre T!mes.)

From the Barre Tines
The Vcrgennes Enterprise finds fault
because the first government Savings
bank was established in Montpelier.
where there were already several banks
to the exclusion OF several large COM
munities like Randolph, M'ddeburv and
Nergennes, which had no savings banks
Now that the government has decided to
establish its second postal bank in Barre,
where thcro are fom institutions. the
contemporary will probably find all the
more fault. However. the reason why
the government selected Barre and Mont
peier for locations Of the postal banks
was because OF the large Industrial popu-
lation. considerable portion Of which
comes from countries in southern Flu
rope, where the postal bank Is a success
full venture II will he noted that the
policy OF the government In selecting the
locations In the several States was 10
choose those cities where there are large
number Of people employed, such as Ber-
lin in New hampshire. In most OF these
communities tho workmer are paid week
~ and should have, therefore frequent
occasion for iepositlng their rarnngS over
ana above living expenses. Hence, II IN"
postal bank Is To be n successful instiiu-
ton in tho United States II viii md It's
! best beginning in the industrial ccntorS
whore many OF the Inhabitants were more
or less familiar with its purposes through
experience In foreign countries. II II fails
Of its purpose there, it will be likely tn
fail in the country as whole
At the same time, 1t must be admitted
that the contemporary is more or less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
WILL FURNISH ELECTRICITY
Light e. Power Co. Submits Prop
osition to the City.
Pending settlement of Injunction Pro-
ceedings VIII Provide Electric
Current mt Less price Than the
City Can Manufacture II.

The Burlington Light & Power company
Thursday afternoon submitted 10 the
city another proposition in connection
with the municipal lighting problem.
whereby the company agrees to provide,
during the tendency of the injunction
proceedings now In the court, all the nee
cssary electric current for the purpose Of
supplying It's commercial patrons and
for any other additional purposes. at a
price or rate less than It will cost the city
10 manufact such current. While the
Burlington Light & Power company off,
Gals state that they do not agree with
the claim that 1t is dangerous for the
liant to carry It's present load without
increase of power the offer is made. nc
cnrding to the statement IN the PROPOSE
ION, for the purpose OF relieving the city
and its inhabitants from any danger and
# showing good faith toward the taxpay-
crs of the city.
The proposition submitted is as follows:
TO the Honorable, the Mayor and the
Aldermen of the city OF Burlington:
Gentlenon:-In the answer of said city
&C. Burlington to the bill of complaint of
me Burlington Gas Light company and
the Burlington Light 4 Power company,
said city claims among other things in
substance that the condition OF its said
city light plant is such that It Is danger
Gus to carry rs present load and that
therefore. II Is necessary and adNisahl"
10 extend and increase the power Of said
lily light plant Immediately.
The said Burlington Gas Light company
ard the Burlington Light & Power com
pany disagree with said city IN its claim
that such increase Of power and extern
sion is necessary. hut for ;hc purpose of
relieving said city and its inhabitants of
sny anxiety or danger, real or imaginary,
and for the purpose of showing tho good
faith of the undersigned company toward
the ia xpayc of said city of BurlinSto",
tie said Burlington Light d Power com
pany hereby offers to furnish and provide"
during the pendency of said proceedings
electric current to said city FOR tho
purpose Of supplying its commercial pa
irons or for any or all other necessary
additional purposes at a price or rate le"'
than 1t will cost said city to manutac
ture such current.
Said company is prepared to make ;
contract with said city in pursuance q
the foregoing Offer and guarantee its ex
ecutfon by the bond of Il solvent and re
La BILE surety company.
Dated at burlington this 18Th day o
April 1911.
Burlington Light & Power Co, by f. II
Parker, Mgr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
STATE SANATORIUM REPORT
Patients Admitted. I06-DeRcit of 81
$50 Paid by Mrs. Proctor.

The third annual renort of tho state tu-
herculosis sanatorium at Pittsford. lust
issued. gives a commemorative statement
If the work of the institution for the wear
1910 One hundred and six patients were
admitted distributed among the counties
rs follows: Addison. .; Pennington, 6:
Caledonia. >; Chittendcn. IL; Franklin, &;
Grand Isle. I: Iamoilie. {. Orange. /, Or
leans, :; Rutland, y: Wasninc:on. IS.
Windham. 9; Windsor. : During l40.
there were s. patients admitted. showing
a gain of nearly ?. per cent The aver
age number Of patient. ncr dav was 37.7l.
or a total Of 1S.76j hospital days. Forty
per cent. of the patients admitted had in
cipient cases
Four deaths occurred during tho year,
hut all were of patients who had ad-
vanced cases OF the disease and were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
~ ODE TO VERMONT.

stand up stand mp for old Vermont
All ye whose hirth was there.
Don't ever he ashamed 10 own
You are her legal heir
No better blood could ever flow
In human beings veins,
Than TINT which had our ancestors
From cerdant hills and plains.
Stand up stand up FOR old Vermont
lust honor those brave men.
Who organized our state at frst;
Ana elected Chittcndcn.
Twas by these men n star was placed
ON GIorys held of blue:
Which makes all tVrAntS tremhle when
Presented to thoT view,
stand up stand mp for old Vermont,
stand up for God and right
And If YOU would for pleasure seek
Shell MI YOU With delight.
Go visit yon Green Mountains
Go view those Vcrdant plains
And YOU will soc where Heaven reflects
A land of noble fame
Stand up stand up for old Vermont.
The half was never told,
What God I'm wisdom does provide
Without the use of gold.
Go drink her sparkling waters
Go breathe the pureat air.
ENJOY the richest blessings
And thank God IN your prayer,
w ", WHITE
Jamaica, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
A RELIABLE NEDICINE-NOT \
\ARCOTIC

Mrs F Marti St. Joe, Nj n, says; "O.c
little boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and "a the doctors medicine dld
not cure him, gave him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in which have great
faith II cured the cough AZ well a. TIE
choking and gaEEing spells, and he got
well In n short time Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound has many times saved
US much trouble and We are never with
out ii in the house J. W. O'S1l,ivar, a
church St. Shanley 3 Estey Winooski.