davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Transfer to the Delaware,

The Mayf1ower sailed at O'Clock. and
is due at Hampton roads tomorrow
morning. The body will be transferred
to the Delaware during the day. and
before nightfall the battleship will start
on its long voyage around the continent
to Valparaiso.
Senor Cruz died suddenly in Washing
ton December IS, as a result of heart
failure. Three days later an impressive
state and military funeral was held i'm
tribute to the late minister AS mark
OF esteem to Chile, President Taft placed
battleship at the disposal of the Chill
can government for transporting the
body to Chile.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
CAL|FORN|ANS HOSTS
TO NEWSPAPER MEN
All Booming of Frisco Fair For
hidden at Sunday Night
Banquet.

The San Francisco Panama Fair boom
ers entertained the Washington news
paper man-about $50 Of him-for three
hours in the two bathrooms Of the New
Willard last night.
The bounty of the City Of the Golden
Gate and of California was eaten, drunk
and absorbed; there was something do
Ing every minute and there were no
speeches. The 'we-have-with-us-t to-
night" announcer and the "of-course-I-
am-totally yunprepared' prevaricator were
conspicuous by their absence. The news
hoppers. who didn't have to pull out
pencil and paper before they could gulp
down their coffee. reveled in this un-
filled gap in the conventional banquet
program.
Yes, 1t was a banQuet-part of it was.
Besides. there was a reception before
and an entertainment afterward, and
a general jubilation throughout. Gen.
Jubilation was the boss and none diSput-
ed his august authority.
Following a short wait in the small
ballroom, the men filed into the big ball
room. They were greeted by guitar
and mandolin orchestra brought on, In
native costume. from the land of romance
and orange groves.
All Booming Was Taboo.
Most every one knew every one else and
the tables were quickly made up. AS
Andy Lawrence, who used to be a real
aging things for William Randolph
Hearst, explained, any little stranger
found at table was only a Californian,
and he was prohibited. on paid Of bodily
discomfort and election from the hall,
rvor r;vsr f1xr
singing the praises of his state.
San Francisco was in the ain the
glasses. It was in the air, too. but any
booming was through pleasant sugges-
ton rather than forceful argument Nat
urally, when sipping-some OF them slipped
tho first five wines on the list Califor-
mia, whence they came, was in mind. And
when the fruit Of the vine from Rheims,
spread, one naturally made a mental COM
parison of the products Of the two coun-
tries.
ne menu itself contained many unique
features. When the guests were expect
ing the usual paper-bound sherbet pre-
ceding the quail they noticed the wait
ers apparently handing around whole
California oranges. 1t was orange sher-
bet frozen within q followed orange
rind. With the quail was served an ex-
Quisite fruit salad, g. specially OF the
southern Pacific coast. contained in froz
en- pineapples from which the meat had
been cut.
Ice Cream by Aeroplane.
The piece de resistance of the menu.
however, was aviation ice cream. Sud
denly the curtains at the lower end OF
the hall ware drawn aside and ten walters
entered, each holding aloft a perfect re-
production Of a biplane, with planes
swaying and propellsrs revolving ana
tutti-frutti ice cream.
After the coffee was drunk and the
cigars lighted Mr. Lawrence, VINO was
the nearest approach to toastmaster
permitted arose to read g. few "tele-
grams" Of instruction, coincidence ana ad.
monition to prominent members Of the
Entertainment features were also pro-
yided.
Evening star., 1911-01-30
Chance for National Fame.

a man at the head Of the District COM
mittee who made himself thoroughly ia
miliar with local conditions, who absorb
ed all the manifold details connected with
the administration of municipal affairs
in the National capital, who would work
hard and insist on his committee doing
likewise and who would fight for his
rights and for the rights of the people
of the District on the floor of this House
could make a reputation for himself even
in the two short years OF a Congress such
as he could not attain in any such short
space of time In any other way.
And that reputation would not be local
In the sense that his fame would be con-
fined to the narrow limits of the District.
He would be known from one end OF the
country to the other. The National Cap
ital belongs to all the people of the
United States. All the people. through
their chosen representatives. have a share
in the general administration Of its af-
fairs.
And as long as the House of Representa-
tives. by virtue of the organic act of 1873
establishing the relations that now exist
between the federal government and the
District, must act as it's common council.
believe that the eighteen men of the
House best qualified to sit in judgment on
legislative propositions affecting local in
terests should be selected as members of
the District cimmittee. These men should
come from large cities and If possible
should have had experience in municipal
government.
Evening star., 1911-01-30

Mrs. Georgia Coeens, sixty-eight years
town. Md, died Saturday at her home Of
general debility. Mrs. Cosens was born in
England and reared in London. where she
met DR.. Cosens. to whom she was married
in that city when he was attending col
IeSe
Evening star., 1911-01-30
SEIZE Town
Mexican insurgents Capture
MexicaIi in Lower California.
NO RESISTANCE MADE
Jailor Shot and Prisoners Freed.
Arms Struggled Over
Border.

MEXICALI Lower California. Mexico,
January 3O-Mexicali, the first town in
Mexico at the California border to be
captured by rebels, was taken with little
resistance early yesterday. The only
man killed was the jailer. who was shot
when he refused to set free his prisoners.
The custom house was seized. Rein
forcements are said to be focking to the
rebel standard from the surrounding
country.
The capture of the town is the first
sign of activity of the rebels on the
western coast of Mexico. The move was
a complete surprise.
Mexicah is small town, inhabited
chiefly by natives of Mexico. 1t is just
across the border from the American city
of Calexico, Cal. 1t is situated on the
Imperiai valley branch line of the South
ern Pacific railway. forty-on miles south
of Imperial junction.
Two men were in command of the rebel
invading party. Leyva appeared to be
chief in command. His aid was Simon
Barthold. a socialist agitator from Cali
fornia, known in Los Angeles and various
coast cities.
Invasion From California.
Barthold and a party Of eight men ar
rived from Holtville, Cal. Saturday night
and successfully smuggled considerable
amount of firearms across the border.
They were Joined during the night by
the insurgents from Mexicali and vicinity,
and at daylight marched to the adobe
Jail. where seven prisoners were held.
These prisoners were insurgents, who
had been arrested on order OF the Mex
lean government. A demand was made
on the taller for the release OF the pris-
oners. When he hesitated rifle in the
hands Of one Of the rebels was thrust
through the window and a shot rang out
The TALLER fell dead. The keys to the
cells were then taken and the prisoners
were liberated.
Capture Of the Barracks.
Barthold and some of his men went to
the barracks at the international line and
cantured the few men there without a
struggle. I.eyva then marched on the
custom house and the subprefecture,
which we're taken without resistance.
Gustayo Terrazas gave over the keys. He
was taken into custody and kept unler
close guard.
During the forenoon the insurgents re-
ceiyed acca ssions to their ranks from
among the Citizens Of Mexicali and the
native employees of the neighboring g
ranches.
New Governor Of Chihuahua.
MEXICO CITY, January 3o.-Col. Mig
uel Ahumada, governor of Jalisco, has
been named to succeed Alberto Terrazas
as governor pro tempore Of Chihuahua.
Col. Ahumada is said to be well liked by
the people of Chihuahua, and his appoint
ment Is regarded here as a fortunate se-
lection. He will assume ONCE shortly.
A shipment of arms and ammunition
was discovered by the authorities hidden
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail-
road, according to dispatches yesterday
Evening star., 1911-01-30
UNDER OFFICIAL ESCORT.
CHILEAN'S BODY SENT HOME
Honors Paid by This Government to
Late Minister Don
Anibal Cruz

With an official escort representing the
United States government and the dip
lomatic corps the body of Senor Don
Anibal Cruz, the late Chilean minister
to the United States. was taken from
Washington this afternoon on, the Pres
ident's yacht. the Mayfiower, to Hampton
roads, where 1t will be transferred to
the battleship Delaware, to be borne to
Chile for interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-FORENOON.

Called to order by the president Devo-
tional exercises 10y the chaplain.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Senator Butterticld. State fish and
game commissioner authorized to employ
additional clerical assistance. subject to
approval of the Governor Said commits
sioner shall attend conventions outside Of
the State when designated by the Cover
nor Commissioner to be allowed ex-
penses while at such conventions Com
mittec on State and court expenses.
Senator futile asked that H. l04. re-
Iatng to grand list, he ordered to lie.
This was refused.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. &9-Relating to State, county and
deputy FISH and game wNrdens.
II. SOTO amend charter Of Springfield
village.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. l2l-An act in addition to No. As, acts
Of 1875
s 1872 Relating to board Of pharmacy.
II. l46-Relating to pollution of the
waters of Wells river.
II. 306-An act to pension teachers
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 4-To provide additional instruction
IN Middlebury college, WIN proposal Ut
"',e' .no n"''h - ,...,-....,
H. ''' ~ ''''' ,.''''H ''''''
cnap'e'' no ~ -
~, '"1 'nIo ''''' 'N"''
~ -, ,,,,-,.-,.
ll'INl' N@N'''N" 'i''''''hi''
II. 3't-To eStaolsh ieeSIauN" reference
bureau In state library
H. iSS-Relating to bounty on porcu-
pines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12


cecdcd had they brought forward the CEN
tral school bill at the time when the
Agriculture s'"o"i VIZ anu '''e 'eec"erS
training S'"o"' III" WV P-'' '''" "'eh
cNerE'hlhS S'o'"." w w INNS '"c.r
way iio"cNt'' ivy "'''0'' ~ ''""7
ol the present "o' "',i'' io',,
'A"H u'SHl'A' tu' ''V'' 49, ''''
went INTO 'Ic iT". '" '''! -" u" wv
hearings h''p '" w." ''''
o!o hot 'l'Ee amy u .'''' ''' '''o
ana 1t pecaIie p''UE '''.N'' =" ','
MlniSuat"n t""t ''' ''"""' ~ "''' ''''
Cou'" hol "e ''f''e.' '"'' Ia" "'''''S
compromise WAS "''o''
Inc AFTERNOON ScFS'o' Ut we ''''.,''
was snort ana pel"ie ~ was "'ci ''e
Senate had agreed TO ADJOURN "n.I M''-
gay cNe''ns DIT 'lSht c'o'N' MS m"9
done on motion OF senator DarlinE. rue
senate Is pletS wen Caught up WV" NV
"orN an" ~ was NOT '""ut"' wv any
thiht "ou'u pe s"'heu oE reflii'".iS III
SESSION 'o-'''o' ~" HUI 'hhB Us ''' '''"So
Is ~ w.
'n illotlo' vi senator 'Iark' 'he senate
receueu run US PropoS,' Oh atIi'"u''''''
i" INV "'"'" 'N,i''P'
'"''H VI NV 'l'.'''''", >l''' va" wa
iio''' '"' P'' ''''"' VI " po'' '"N'
MAY HEAR hatfield AGAIN
The Senate is going to give Colonel Bat
tell another chance to talk to it on his
bill closing the road In Ripton to auto
mobiles which was killed yesterday, nv
least tho first steps toward such a move
were made when on motion Of Senator
futile the Senate voted to ask the House
to return the bill to It's possession 1t was
stated by senators lu'tc ana CUTS mat
the colonel had new proposition TO mako
regarding me ROAD 'ha' possibly inc sen
ate would entertain ana 'ha' inc ieast II
eou.u uo WV, u.s. e, ,'' ,,.ns ,o ~ We -"
another chance TO talk. senator Barden
moved that any proposal Colonel Battoll
might have to make be submitted in writ
ing and Senator Archibald moved that it
be made under seal and accompanied 10y
bonds for it's fulnlment Immediately
after the adoption Of this motion tho
Senate adjourned 80 that although the
colonel may get a chance to again adj
dress the Senate the vote killing the bill
cannot be rcconsdcred without a suspen-
sion of the rules.
a bill was introduced from the com
mittee on highways and bridges re-
lating 70 the rule OF the road. II pro-
videS that autom mobiles meeting n
horse drawn vehicle shall turn out to
the right and upon ovortaking such
vehicle shall pass 10 the left.
Senator Coolidge introduced bill
to incorporate the Springfield Trust
NJ ,,-it Hgnitl al StOC,- of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

wv. 5S7--To repeal an act entitled "An
act relating to the operation of rail-
roads" approved November H., 1910. AS
amended.
READ WEIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 57G-Relating TO exemption from tax
alton on account of debts owing.
PASSED
H. 5d-Called up by Mr.. Calderwood of
st. Johnsbury, an act to amend an act
Incorporating the Howe Scale company.
On motion OF Mr.. Warner of Cornwall,
the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MOVING PICTURES AT PRISON.

Windsor Jan S.--Thc inmates Of
the Vermont state prison were given
n moving picture entertainment this
afternoon by a. w. LcMieux, propri-
ctor of n local moving picture house
It has been the custom of Supt w. S
Lowell to give the prisoners an enter
tainment at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas time, lat these were the FRS,
moving pictures the older prisoners
have ever seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

ate voted that when 1t adjourn to-day it
be to next Monday evening, January ., at
500 p. IN.
HOUSE PROPOSAL CONCURRED IN.
S. s-Relatng to licenses Inserting
words, Upon hearing and for reason
given"
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Use of Hall Of Representatives for Jan
uary l2 for address by the Hon. j. G.
clair on industries of Vermont
on motion OF Senator Clark, the Senate
receded from It's proposal OF amendment.
ON II. 493-Relating to tax Inventories
On motion of Senator futile the Sem
ate requested the return of H. PSI to ex-
clude automobiles from highway from
East Middlebury to Hancock
BILLS INTRODUCED
s. Holy committee ON hirhwovs md
bridges, an act relating to the law of the
road. y person operating an automobile
or motor vehicle, who meets ON public
highway person riding or driving n
horse or other draft animal. shall turn
20 the right Of the center OF road SO to
pass without Interference. Person oper
&
draft animal shall pass ON left side
party ovortakon turn to right. Person
operating automobile turn AZ intersection
of public highways shall keep to right of
intersection of the centors IF such high
ways.
ORDERED TO LIE AND BIZ PRINTED
s. i39-By Senator Coolidge. an act to
incorporate tho Springfield Trust COM
plny capital stock $4,000; share $50 each.
Banks
SIGNED RY CONVERSION.
s. ll2-An act providing for the investi-
cation Of divorce cases.
s. 61-An act to amend section $40 of
| the public statutes, relating to tho Ger
| uncates Of appointments Of notaric. puA-
! lie and master in chancery.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
$. ESQ., BY Senator Butterfeld an act
! relating to collection of debts ngoins,
wage earners. Provides NJ per cent. of
| all wages Of wage earners whose weekly
wage is not over go, and - per cent
| when weekly wage exceeds that sum
shall be exempt from attachment, levy OF
! execution under trustee process as hereir
provided. Any person obtaining judg-
mert from, any court in this state ,goinc,
wage Garner may file iudrr,on, with ON.
plover who shall deduct weekly IA NO,
cent of weekly wage where waro Is mot
more than so weekly and o per cent
"here wages exceeds that sum. to apply
until judgment is satisfied Any employ
or refusing to reserve and pay same tc
orator SAID orator shaII have action
| against employer Tor money mad and re-
| celVed' ANY wage Garner may confess
| judgment IN FAVOR OF any creditor before
any o'''cer "".''o''@o4 10 ADMINISTER oath'
t,,dgr,o,, W. a.st,,,,,,,',. - .,'..
! .,,hsoc,,c,,, 80 ,bo ,,,..,,..
shou ne ,.,id o,,a,rs. t., ,.,o,.,,,,,,.
1,.,
oo,.ro,o..a .,,o t,in., r,,,i,.,i..
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lido. - CIV.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
House Approves Amended Bill by
Yea and Nay Vote Of 107 to
65 after Long Debate.
NORMAL SCHOOL COMPROMISE
Johnson Will Be Left on the Map
but Castleton Forgotten
Rutland May Have the
Central One.

Montpelier. Jan. Ely a yea and nay
vote Of 100 to Go the House late this
rftcruoon ssed the primary election
oil introduced by the committee on
eternal affairs as substitute for bills
Introduced earlier in the session 10y Mr..
Howe Of bennington and Mr. McCuen e
Vergeunes The bill, which took the clerk
half hour to read. was amended so that
tie declaration of candidacy feature was
stricken out.
The passage Of the hill was opposed by
MIR Burbank of Cabot as cumbersome
snd because IT contained no provision for
repeating the present caucus laws. lie
said there is no word in the bin TO guard
.hc election Of United states senator's;
also because it will produce through the
newspapers the greatest system of graft
sNor known I'm Vermont.
so one can get into office, he said,
without squarinE himself with the public
press. Heretofore the ncwspa pers have
been able to- bleed only the candidates
for governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Under this hill all candidates for Office
must chip. The bill sets no limit to the
amount a man must pay to square him
saif u.,,b t,, ,,,hli. ri.os. Mr. 2urh,rk
,hauaa,l.,.a, wa ,hoo, ,s, son,Io, as
W. ,''or., e,,,,,r, Of ,ho vors+ Nil,
','tr,a',aad n'.. s...io,,
"''io'"''" '''''
NOV = .
Speaker Howe took Tho floor in support
of the bill and to correct some misstate-
ments made by Mr. Burbank Mr. Howe
SAID the Bill is IN the interests Of the
Small towns and not against them. 1t
sivcs the voter rights he can never have
under a caucus system The expense Of
the present system is burdensome and
that is relieved by the bill under consid-
grafton.
Mr. Howe denied that 1t is newspaper
measure, on the contrary II prevents the
rcwsDaper from foolinr the pecple. II +,
not demanded by the newspapers OF Yer
mont or any other State. but by the men
,bo wish to have their saw in the cleo.
lion of officers such n law has piver
satisfaction in New Hampshire and # will,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
SIGNED by GOVERNOR.

except substitute bills or bills to correct
errors.
SIGNED by GOVERNOR.
Joint resolution providing for "A com
mission to investigate the needs of the
state for a State institution for persons
suffering In the advanced stages of tu-
herculosis
II. 279-An act to enable the Bennington
& North Adams street Railway company
to construct and operate n railway in the
town o Stamford.
II. 3l7-An act to incorporate the Pleas
ant View Cemetery association of Bar
net.
II. 337-An act to incorporate the Society
Of Chevaliers de Champlan, Burlington.
H. 3G7-An act to- pay q. NJ. Ainsworth
the sum therein named.
II. 37G--An act to incorporate the Cut
tingsvlnc & Shrewsbury Telephone COM
pany
II. S7s-An act to amend section Of No
1917. of the acts of 1850. relating to the an
nua meeting Of the Milton graded school
district.
II. Ssi-An act to amend section Is Of
40. SOS Of the acts Of 1906 entitled AN
act to incorporate tho Wells River *
-. ,-,.i r,,ii,,.,,. ,o,noarN"
II. 45l-An act 10 amend section : Of
80. eSi Of the acts Of 1902 relating to the
c.-.. ,,..,s..,,,.or.. ,s.ociot,op
r. GS3-An act to amend sections and
~ ~ - ~ ,ro .c., ot Ions
" -, A, not restricting tho use of
III. ord ",ru-t" and advertisements as
trrs, COMPANY
II. Gan act to Incorporate" the Fire
sac insurance COMPANY
H. o-'-A" H'' III "'u'''on " ".' u"
''''""''e"' 81 S''''o" f'' VI '"' i'''".
''"''''N
S".,'C'n ''',.
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IF --o A. 80, :. 49,. vt-:titz... r,..-......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
SPRINGFIELD Transfer KILLED.

Springfield, Jan. S.--William Day, aged
Sc years, a driver at the saw mill owned
by Iafountain & Staples, was killed yes
terday afternoon by being crushed under
a load Of logs. lie had turned into side
road when the accident occurred Day
Ind moved here recently from Baltimore
A wife and son survive him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
HOUSE-MORNING.
Devotional exercises were conducted b
the chaplain

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
MOTION TO ADJOURN.
Mr.. Tracy Of helvidere moved that
when the House adjourn this afternoon
it be until Mond7v evening at 100 OPP
posed by Mr.. Fletcher Of Cavcndish. Mr.
Peck of Burlington. Mr. Dart Of Spring
field and AR. Ives Of Nj. Holly. Favored
by Mr. Cory OF Montpelier and Mr.. Hays
OF Goshen. Mr. Peck OF Burlington
moved to amend 50 that the House
should SIT Saturday forenoon and Mon
day afternoon. Amendment favored by
NJ. Bronson Of Hardwick and Mr.
Martin Of Rrookline. The amendment was
carried 10 to 70. Mr. Cory Of Montpelier
moved to amend making time of meeting
from Saturday noon to Monday evening
Motion lost. MIR. Hays of Goshen. after
the original motion failed, moved that the
House work right through, hut the chair
declared the motion out of order because
unnecessary. Mi kennedy Of WilistOn
moved that tho matter be laid on tho
table. and MIR Martin OF ilartland
wanted the House to rent a graphophonc
to record tho speeches. Mr. Cory of
Montpelier men moved for adjournment
from Saturday noon to Monday evening
Mr.. Holden Of Clarendon would amend
by making adjournment from saturday
afternoon to Monday evening; amend
ment lost as was the motion of Mr.. Smith
Of Nowbury that the motion with pending
amendments be dismissed. The motion
Of MIR. Cory, which was carried, was
favored by Mr.. Clark Of Morrisville, Mr.
schoaeld Of Richford and Mr.. McCuen
Of VerGennes
BILL INTRODUCED.
IL s42-From committee on corporations,
IA amend the charter OF tho village of
ur,atol ordered TO lie and be printed.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
nv MIR. Bryant of Ludlow, granting the
use of the hall of the House of Repre-
soptatiyes on the evening Of Thursday
January u, 1911, for public address on
"rho Industries of Vermont by j. 9.
clair. Adopted on the part of the
House. .t
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
criminal cases.
BILL INTRODUCED.
II. 643-By MI Roy of Barnet to amend
an act TO incorporate the Pleasant Valley
Cemetery association. To committee on
corporations
ORDERED TO LIE.
II, 5s4-To incorporate the Howe Scale
company.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II, 59G-Relatng to the taking of bal
out of court.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 35S-To appropriate money in aid OF
agricultural fairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MANY DID NOT VOTE.

of Coventry. Wright Of Westminster:
total ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
ESSEX JUNCTION FIRMS
HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC.
E. L. KEITH

Hardware, Stoves, Ranges. Plows
etc Pumps and Tinware. Pulp Plas.
ter Lime and Hair. Builders Hard.
ware, Paints. oils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
sENATE-AFTERNoON.

On motion Of Senator Darling the Sen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

\ want al campaign will get YOU
hearing from people who have the mon
~ TO invest which YOU need To dcre'pp
your plan or to establish YOU i'm bust
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
LAUNDRY
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

Office las Cherry st. II. W. Bullock
Prop. Fine shirt, collar ana cuff work
Phone ash or send postal and driver
will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
R USENESS DIR ECTOR
B,.rlng ton, Wnooski and kssex Junction Bus
mess Firms
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR

I's.TETt SHEFiNAN.
Land Architect and Contractor. Mason
WORK, eXcavat!ng, road and sewer
building, gradint. cement and con-
crete walks. steps etc. 422 North ST