davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
WOMEN AGAIN SEEK
NORMAL WAIST LINE.

Many Of tho nav skirt models In
both afternoon and evening dresses
have tho waist line almost normal
Skirt bands OF suit akirts arc rare
~ more than two inches deep.
There is without question a detirs
20 bring tho normal waist limo into
fashion again. though the Hat hip
Ia stiil maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

OF a waist. or across them. epaul.
cite fashion The bottom Of the
kimono sleeve could be trimmed TO
match with a band Of the lattice so
arranged that one Of tho medal
lions comes on the top of the
sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

ON the last Isnef r. >.
A.--Either ia correct. but II IN Gus
tomary 70 uEc the latter method
Dear Miss Grey Please tell me
how 20 get rid nf moths which In
fest the butterflies and bugs OF nay
! collection. G. A Z.
A-Burn a sulphur candle In the
cabinet. keeping II lightly closed
during the operation.
Dear Miss Grey: On What win
be the leading coior for fall saltsy
ca Can a Nhite net dress be
washed. and how7 ~ g.
A.-ff1 Navy blue.
f21 Yes. JUST az any other white
dress IL washed. Use very littbs
starch, aud iron while damp.
Dear Miss Grey. How can I re-
move ink and lcecream stains from
light green SILK dressY
a READER
A. Soak ink stains IN sour milk
OF buftermiik until they are out
Then wash dress In gasoline.
Dear Miss Grey. Does n man
show dlsregpect TO q woman II he
goes through q door ahead % her,
and N he talks with her indoors
without removing hts hat?
/ A.-Yes; unless he does not know
any better which IL usually the
case when a man shows such dis
courtesy.
Dear Miss Grey what can do
20 get rid Of ants that destroy
shrubs. rose bushes and other
plants7 CONSTANT READER.
A.--First trace them TO their
nests. Then press a long sharp
stick into the nest, remove quickly
and pour two ounces Of disulphlde
of carbon into the hole. Press
ground into the hole with the foot.
Repeat this several times for each
nest and the fumes will penetrate
I 10 every part OF the nest and de-
stroy the ants Use precautions not
TO breathe the fumes and do not
have light or fire OF any kind
near by. Kerosene Is also good
n the disulphide Is not at hand.
but is not 80 effective.
Dear Miss Grey--(D How should
one proceed to clean plastered walls
and ceilings7 f2) Who was the first
United States senator2 (3) Who
was WashingtoB's secretayf %
Nationality of Zimmerman. the ar
tist7 9. l.. Nc.
A-1 n the finish II hard.
plain soap and water IL the best
medium. t2) The first senators
we're the entire membership OF the
1pper chamber OF the first congress.
~ Washington had more than one
secretary. the names of whom are
now lost TO history. (D Born In
Switzerland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
The Care Of Your Teeth

We adeiss psop;s 20 80 TO ether Dsnta,
cfffeesl see their offbres Inspect thslf
~pfs. learn fhsfF prices. and sss adsfee
thsn eezgs 70 as for free consoitstton and
rfsfsinatfen and sst COR prfc.s
Our sefh is not the cheap ris0 Of
ses4 deue ~ transient d>Htista A rspa.
fsft1a for feiuk thu best Nofh fer laa
fgteas 10 shat We want Our sS~eialtsss
Dc fegr work with the ssry bsSs grade
raafsrtsis. snf " 10 this fact which In
kofeS ssttsrsStirn fer our pAfisntK aac
fsssfatien for ourselves
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Dsv Nisz Grey. WAT wlii taKa
- rsxias oct Of a straw hat and
- vin vhiten IT. v. ~ u.
A-tlesa With oxslIc acid. Dis
~ ! eenti worth OF Il 10 a pint
xrn water and apply with an
= loo<h bsssh. scrs5bing thorough.
- Z M surface Rinse care
~ = TIE acid VII rot the straw
- th6rUashIy washed Off. Dry
a1At zuriaee in the hot sun.
~ Miss Grey: How can I take
1pa11tloa stains out OF an old
= dik saists MYRTLE.
4 Sponge With peroxide OF by
~ Use sparingly. as too mach
~ The material.
LAE Miss Grey: How can ! get
q vafss7 I've tried several
70 - avail @. v. G..
A-ve nitric acid. Touch each
nS1ily With feather dipped
- scd Repeat once a day for
~ o. four days. Warts will soon
W De very careful. how
~ = ne acid Is very powerful.
y out Of reach OF children.
~ Mss Grey: What will take
- nlik and coffee stains from a
assssi'ne dressg READER.
Aonly . thorough gasoline
y. ~! make Il look az well az
-. ). ~ ehlorDform on the
~ !, y you Do not Wish TO reno.
"s Tie entire dress.
~ ~ nlss Grey: I have a girl
49, y who has every reason 10
~. ~, but she 10 quite meIan.
a. y nnes. She VIII not cor.
49, = ne, but wonder sometime
- 4. & not slight llsu she
What DO you think '-'
- PERPLExED
ONE sirlz are more inclined
~ morbid thar others your
y needs good waxing M !,
epah. n 4 careful manner y,
S,1'. nef understand that the mel.
~ girl Is never The M pop "is,.
Z. 'naps tina, would heIp Sure sprs.
iss - ,l'p has nothing 70 Do win
~ -, Persons consider a lIsp
q. , charm. Do all you can f ~
q, I, - asr more cheerful and III hone
si,ssas.e ! MAJ overcome The habl,~
w Il is--in time.
I. ,.s .s enveIopes -- = r s'sa.
= i ne Of the city and s,a,s ', on
49,, o. the name on one g1sI linz M
4 - and number on tho r ',s'
. ~ l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

When soIIed stockings arc taken
off. pin Thorn together with n small
safety pin. In this way no stock
Inga are ever mislaid or lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
@&mH

We are notef the wcffd xround Ter oar
100 pftons and g1ei vert.
ALBANY PAINLESS pExIIsTx
on tns senens f1oor Of shs rsepiss pans
nuAlGsns. sornss % hseand Az. and
rIks ~
opgssfts The nan Marfhs ssd MaeDos.
tal = seathwieas Take Elevator ~
Nslk To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
IF ICED CAKE SLIDES

When putting a layer cake To-
gother with ICING. and tho layers
seem determined 10 slide off one
side. insert one or two toothpicks
around tho outer edge and leave
until tho icing 10 thoroughly set.
when they may DO easily removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

The bcs, way TO clean wall paper,
cover board 4xf2 inches with a
piece OF sheep pelt, lacking It on
firmly. Then fasten on long han
die. Brush the walls the ordinary
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
DIZZINESS, HEADACHE, TORPID
LIVER AND SLUGGISH BOWELS

headachesi delayed fermon
In n
being
bling. sckenng headache.
stimulating liver making
purifying the blood The effect b almost
sensitive especially
nick
straghten morning. 10
perfect health for months Don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

i mis-, hiss Grey. which IA RICH,
4 ~ ss'sg enveIopes--to write
= ~ :, q the city and state ON
4 s,.:, o the name On one line S,'
y IL y 40 p humber on tho next'
- - the next. and the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03


-.
-
s...,.,.~rr
-....:~l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
REDUCING ROOF COSTS.

The roofing problem has always been
a yeXatious one for the farmer On barns
and sheds he needed light weight roof
ing which he could lay himself without
having to pay for skilled labor from
town Ready Roofings which were manu-
featured for this purpose required paint
ing regularly OF they could not be made
to last. Painting the roofs every year
or two was a nuisance The average far
mer was pretty sure to neglect II, while
if he attended to II regularly the expense
Of the paint in the end amounted to
more than the roof itself When far
mer bought one Of these painted roof
ings he would figure, say 5000 for the
roofing, and $500 every two years for
paint. If he figured on ten years basis.
his roof looked pretty expensive,
All this has been changed in recent
years by the appearance in the market
Of Amatite roofing. Amatite is laid and
handled like any other roofing, except
that it never needs to be painted. 1t has
meuted on so that rain never can wash
1t off, This mineral surface is weather.
proof and furnishes a fine durable wear
ing surface, The farmer who buys ANA
tte figures $1,000 for his roof, and MOTH
ing for paint -
our readers can obtain a sample OF AM
attic without charge by addressing the
nearest office of the Barrett Manufacture
ing Company, New York or Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

did not walt until their food was ready
for them. They do not take chances on
supplies that they may be in the regions
where they make thor summer home.
They follow their quarry.
1t is the belief of many ornithologists
that tho earliest OF the returning song
sters move northward In a way very diff
ferent from tho method OF migration ed
opted by the myriads that follow these
early spring or late winter explorers.
The first of the returning birds are
thought to move along by easy stages.
testing the weather and the food stock
as they journey along In leisurely fash
Ion. In storms they are believed to stop
or even retreat at times
On the other hand. the bird hosts that
follow are said by some high authorities
to rush north without stopping for much
food or rest and undergoing exertions
entirely out Of harmony with their sub
seQuent short flights and very limited
range Of movement, after thew settle
down for the summer. The first birds
move as If they had to feel and watch
the weather all the time The latter hosts
sweep up to land ready In all respects
for their coming.
As for the wonder wrought every sprlnp
when millions of birds return to exactly
the places frequented the summer before
the way ii is done Is one OF the marvo1e
of nature which man has never been able
to solve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
ELIAS LYMAN RETURNS.
Hunt for New Univerrity Presiden II
Growing Warm.

hhas Lyman, acting president Of the
University Of Vermont. retarned yester-
day from an extended trip In the interests
or the university. Mr. Lyman said Ia t
night that his "trip had been made In con-
nection with the selection OF n permanent
president, but that no positive choice had
been made
lie did say, however, that the list Of
eligthles had been reduced to some three
or four candidates. none of whom Is an
alumnus of Vermont, These gentlemen
are all OF the highest standing in educa-
tlonal circles in the middle West, but
their names are withheld for the present,
Mr., LYMAN stayed three days in Chi
caeo and then made a trip through the
university towns of the middle West to
Cincinnati, where he remained three
days AT no time" said Mr.. Lyman,
has the outlook of the university seemed
so bright as it does to-day, and there Is
every prospect that a worthy successor
to President Buckham will be secured
Mr., Lyman said that throughout his
trip he was persistontly impressed by
the high standing that the University Of
Vermont has among the colleges and uni
versties OF the West AT tho banquets
In New York and Boston the reception
given Professor G. II. Perkins was re-
markable for It's enthusiasm and marks
e affection An the part Of tho alumni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
NrN. Harriet NiddIebrook.

Mrs Harriet L. Duncan Middlebrook,
widow Of J. o. Niddlebroolt died Sunday
evening at her home on South Willard
street after long and painful Illness
with rheumatism and other ailments The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock from her late home, and
burial vas in the family lot in Green
Mount cemetery.
Mrs. Middlebrook was born In Winooski
February -, 1871, and was therefore g.
years Of age. She was married to Mr.
Middlebrook January Is. 1883. and has
lived In Winooski and Burlington her
entire life She is survived by two sons.
James II. and Charles A Middlebrook.
and daughter. Mrs. c. X Johnson ali
of this city, besides two sisters, Mrs VI.
A Chase Of Burlington and Mrs ]. G.
Metcalf Of Watervliet, y. Y. in addition
to brother, A r. Duncan, Jr., Of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mrs. Middlebrook was a prominent
member Of the Methodist Church and at
times held q number Of offices in the diff
ierent church societies. She was also a
prominent worker for charitable purposes
in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
OBITUARY


DE' ~ W. Js nelly.
Or Aloysius Oliver Joseph Kelly Of
Philadelphia died at his home in that CITY
at four o'clock Thuraday morning after
having been i'll for short time with
pneumonia. Dr. Kelly was about 40 years
of age and for the past nine years had
been professor Of the theory and practice
Of medicine In the medical college OF the
/ University of Vermont lie spent the
months OF May and June Of each year
lecturing ct the college. lie is survived
by wife.
Or. Kelly was born in Philadelphia June
Is, 1870, the son Of DR.. Joseph Kelly and
Emma Jane CFcrRusonJ Kelly lie grad
uated from La Sale College in Philadel
phia with the class OF 1855 and In 1891 tool
his master OF arts degree from the same
institution. In lS9i he also took the do
gree OF doctor OF medicine from the Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania He did post
graduate work in London. Dublin and Vi
emma from 1892 TO 1894 and again in Vienna
In 1897.
October 30, 1897. Dr. Kelly married Eliza.
beth Morrison Mcknight Of PHILADELPHIA.
Since that time he has been engaged in
the practice OF medicine IN Philadelphia.
besides lectuTing at the University OF
Vermont and at the University Of Penn
sylvania a. assistant professor OF nedi-
cine lie was assistant physician to the
university hospital and professor Of path
ology In the Womans Medical College Of
Pennsylvania. He was also patholoAst
to the German hospital Of Philadelphia
and physician to St. Agnes hospital
Dr. Kelly was the editor of the Amer
lean Journal of Medical Sciences and a
writer Of medical text books He be-
loneed to numerous medical and scientific
societies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Wide Range Of Temperature the Most
Remarkable Feature.

Local EoreCaSler j. X. Hooper Of
the United states weather bureau re-
ports q mean Temperature for Febru-
AIRY Of - degrees. with a maximum
Of As degrees. on the c6th. and min
mum OF II degrees below ezro. on
the 10th \ temperature of below
zero was recorded on nine DAYS. The
greatest daily rRnee was 80 degrees,
on the 9Th. and The least daily range
was SIX degrees on the 23rd. Tho
normal February Temperature is l79
degrees. The precipitation Gain and
melted SNOWY amounted to l.39 inches.
the normal for the month being l.37
inches. The precipitation included l2S
inches of unmelted snow The pre-
yailinG wind was from the northwest
The total movement 722S miles
tho average hourly velocity los
miles and the maximum velocity
81 miles per hour, from tho south on
the 18th, The month was made up
OF five clear, nine partly cloudy and
IL cloudy days. A solar halo was
noted on the l4th and an aurora ON
the 2Sth. Sleet fell on tho l1th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
SMUGGLED GOODS AT AUCTION
United States Marshal Bailey s
Bargain Sale a Great Success.
IBidder Came from Far and Nenr' hut
New York Firm cot Large
Shnre Of the Most Expen-
sive Articles.

give cotton babies pillow slips" an
nounccd Auctoneer Thomas Reeves, as
he held up several articles that resem-
bed mems small size handkerchiefs
The pillow slips are cotton. not the
babies" corrected the genial United
states marshal, Horace w. Bailey
A general laugh went the rounds of
the federal court room at this sally H.es-
terday afternoon, during one of the big
gest and probably the most successful
auction sales OF Struggled goods ever con-
Quoted in the city.
The courtroom Yesterday resembled the
show room of ladies' fashionable fur
nishing establishment About $4,000 worth
Of imported goods was on display. form
erly the property of n Syrian who was
importing 1t from Paris to Pasadena.
cal The goods were seized at Alhurg for
nor payment Of duties and the auction
sale yesterday was the result of lnstr1ic-
lions from Washington, u. G.
Early Yesterday morning feminine
buyers horan floclling TO the scene Of the
auction and the room was crowded when
the sale began. The crowd was a com.
plote surprise to Mr. Bailey
The names OF tho goods to be dis
posed of were printed on large sheets
md each prospective buyer was provided
with one. For convenience sake tho arti-
Giles were separated into 100 lots and
numbered There WAS almost every kind
If feminine wearing apparel from dresses
, to jabots Rich laces, chiffon wells satin
nantes, oerterpiSces. table covers per
fumery, embroidery bags. infants wear,
suitinss. etc, were among the many ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Mrs. Olive A. Monroe, wife of Stephen
X. monroe. died at her home, 43e North
street, Saturday morning after an illness
or three weeks With spinal meningitis
Mrs. Monroe is survived by her husband,
four sons, Harry. Forest and Otto Monroe
Of this city and Archie Monroe Of Ran
dolph. one daughter Mildred Monroe OF
this city, 81 brother, John Burt of Bristol,
and two sisters. Mrs. /. c. Davis of
Schenectady, n. Y, and Mrs. Harmon
Fleming OF Huntington. The remains
were taken to bristol Saturday afternoon
and the funeral was held IN that place
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS.
NOrthfeld Man Plendcd Guilty in
United states Court.

Yesterday was quiet in the United
States court, there being but little
business to transact a recess was
taken by the grand jury in the morn
ing, but session of that body was
held during the afternoon. 1t IS eX-
pected that a report may be made
this morning.
one case was heard Yesterday
morning. in chambers, by Judge Mar
tin, II was n prosecution for vio-
lating the United states postal laws.
Frank Alvord, of Mortified, was the
respondent. He is alleged to have
rent several obscene letters through
the mail. Alvord pleaded guilty but
sentence was suspended because of
the fact ths; the mans mental facul-
ties are saif to be slightly impaired,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
ASTRONOMICAL NOTES FOR 1911.

The planet Venus begins as evening
star and continues as such TIL Sept Is,
after which date she Is morning star the
remainder Of the year.
The planet Mars will be morning star
till Nov. d, and then evening star till the
close of the year
The planet Jupiter begins as morning
star and continues as such til April 80
after which he is evening star TIL Nov
ls Then he becomes morning star again
and continues as such TIL the end of the
year
The planet Saturn IL evening star until
May /, after which it becomes morning
star TIL Nov, 10 Then It Ia again even
ing star till the close OF the year
There will be two eclipses Of the sun
during 1911. one will occur on April rs.
and will be only partial eclipse here.
but total in some parts of Australia and
Central md Southern Pacific Ocean. The
annual eclipse will occur on Oct. 81 In
visible here, but visible to the greater
part Of Asia, Australia and portions OF
the Pacific and Indian oceans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
SIGNS OF SPRING.
no" Birds Come Back-FolIovinx
lnstend of ForteNina the We.tb.r

Instcnd n, Eort.,I;, a., u
=. ,,4a,,-
',''' III N'leVelahd Leader
When the first venturesome robins
oIuepirdS and song sparrows are seen
ana heard in the north many person.
are confident that there Will be little
more severe weather Thov know that
snow and freezing temperature must be
eAi'ee'eu' out they feel sure that intense
II is hecause Tho hirl. Dono WIN
multituda NJ man ana
that thase lt,1o o,o.,,,,.o,
to notrrote +, er,,,,o 49,, 90 ''o'''eu
Soma mvster,o,,. NOV, r,.,'a N'''" !"
&c coi,,o 70 ha =. g. '''V "ea'ner
tho hirds aro o,nsoto,,a 'upp'Ssn Una.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
Hoods Savsapariisa
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland,
Me-, writes: II have taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla for great many years,
and | think it the best blood medicine
IN the world. take it both spring and
ALI. This last winter and spring
vas in very poor health. I was weak
md had lost all my appetite and was
I'll run down. AS soon as l began to
IKE Hoods Sarsaparlla my strength
,lme back and my appetite returned.
am now well, do my homework, ana
. longer have that tired feeling"
cot it today In usual liquid form or
...otn1 'hlote called S0rsat2bs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
w. q. EOSN.

W. q Foss of Wells River died Fri.
day night AT the home OF his daughter
Mrs. D. 4. Davis OF South Union street.
Mr.. Foss died from the effects OF q
second shock Of paralysis He was born
in Bucksport, Ne. 81 years ago Beside
his daughter Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Foss is
survived by wife, Prayer was said
at the Davis home Monday morning at
ten o'clock and the rennains were taken
to Wells River for nterment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
DIED.

EBROOK-Sunday, February
&c. Harriet F., wife of tire late James O.
Middlebrook, aged 81 years and 4 days.
WU-tIAMS-At her home In Charlotte,
Sunday February &C. Marietta, daughter
OF James Is, ana Mary r. Williams.
ALLEN--At her home in South Hero.
Saturday evening. February 25, Mrs.
"nrsca y. Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
Mrs. Owen NcGrath.

The death occurred Sunday AT her
home, 534 South Union street, OF Mrs
owen McGrath after five months Of ILL
ness due to old age She was about IS
Years old and is survived by a SON. Will
liam McCirath, and two daughters. Mrs,
John Murphy and Miss Katherine Nc
Grath. all of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
RETAIL FRUIT.

BOSTON III ITtR MARK EFT,
BCTTPR-Un*tcady Northern, 2Cif27c
western, 25ul6c,
CHEESE Firm. New York. 1jlaQ l6c;
Vermont twins, l4ql5c.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations.
Vermont and New Hampshire extra
assorted szos, at 25Isc; boxes, five pounds
each, full weight at PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
EVERY HEN LAID NOBI4Y.

Tarrytown, N. Y, March by strong
and wen-timed finish the sixty hens Of
Marcus johnson OF Chenille won q bet
for him yesterday. Last month Johnson
bet that his 80 hene would lay 1000 eggs
during February. II was clss- call but
every hen laid an egg yesterday. making
039 for the Is days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
1'IIE HAPPY ENDING

lie raised the shining knife; his face
was dark. The woman before him shrank
hack a step, The knife fell, plunged into
the flesh again, and once again
Then the woman spoke thclSly Three
plenty; they're such bic chops. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Mrs. ;. $. Watson, formerly of this
city, died at her home in Muskegon,
Mich. Of pneumonia at one o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mrs Watson
was a sister OF Mrs, J. 0. Middlehrook
and Mrs NJ A Chase of this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02
A MOTUER'S SAFEGUARD.

Foleys Honey and Tar for the children.
Is best and safest for all coughs, colds,
Group, whoopins cough and bronchitis.
No oplatcs }. ". O'sullvau. p Church
St. Shanley II Estcy, Winoosd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

Charles Faith, ST. Louis deaf r.utc. WHO
made insulting signs to 70 woman with
his fingers, was fined $40 for Usup indie
cent language"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-02

The Rutland division of the Ancient
order Of Hibernians entertained the ma
tlonal president, James J. E. Reagan Of
st. Paul, MINI, Tuesday evening. 4
banquet was served to 1850 at the Hotel
Bardwell, Mr., Reagan said that the chief
purposes OF the establishment Of the order
were the spreading OF education. Chris
tianity and charity.