davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-02-28
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1911.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1911.
Spring time open and gentle Annie will have her day
picnics and other places
The inventors have electric light pencil whwhch
it is possible write in the dark
Let the gardeners plant the Aside from the value of
the crops beauty the city and improve the property
This splendid chicken raising weather We hope the crop Of
chickens eggs will be large in this colony this season.
The way the country press hitting the camvals
communities Fitzgerald have been ung by the rbad bands
FITZGERALD ought probably will build and maintain Young
Mems Christian keeping with her commercial standing and
christian character
The Fitzgerald Enterprise still maintains that Tom Watson is
crazy-Hawkinsvile Dispatch and News
Certainly that is the best that can be said OF him.
Turn the vacant lots gardens fertile and ready
the pow would be good investment for the city for the gardener
and for the owners of the lots
Poor Hitchcock he Pooce department. has barrels of
trouble on his press the behind him he
might well give it up and it looks like they will
Fitzgerald getting 10 piece for egg regardless
of the drop prices and there enough eggs for the demands
poultry business can be made profitable in this colony
The Fitzgerald Enterprise continues Tom
severe terms and the beauty about that what Mercer says
generally hits the nail squarey the headLaGanGe Reporter
Capt Buckley, who is authority the that it
is not too late graft bud and probably will be for
week or ten although should be done by the first of March
Set out a pecan this week.
The Hon Guyton McLendon ex-charman of
mission another salty card There
to the card than Gyte spite against the governor
and the willingness the galleries pay attention,
Don't forget that they figuring county fair the
fun of it. merely business proposition We Ben Hill
grow prosper Nothing know of so inspires the farmer
fair and this S a agricultural county.
receive and looks like they will More than
week County Secretary George DeX received letters from
of the which they ntmated that Fitzgerald would
be acceptable to them
Fitzgerald Enterprise that the Georgia peaches
taking themselves We hope that the Enterprise knows
what talking about--Walton Tribune
didn't know what talking about would talk about
something Bear mind Brother that there Georgia peaches
and peaches in Georgia all seasons
Col Pleasant A. Soval of the Savannah Press suggested
United States Senator hesuggestOn that might well
and develop actualy Stoval high
the real public of the the politicians of
but the of thought character and convictions We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
SILKS
Soc SIX POPLINS 32c

Soc SILK POPLINS SIC
High luster crystal poplins, in full
line of street and evening shades; medium
weight, full q inches wide, come in coin
dots and stripes as well as plain colors,
regular price soc per yard; special Mon
dav 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
SHIPPING. CATTLE
AT SILVER CITY
Mohair of Grant County of
Good Grade-Kidding
Season Open.

Silver City. y III, June. s.-Arpther
large shipment of cattle has arrived
in the stcckyards here to be shipped
OUT at once. The cattle belong to
judge T. ]. Clark. Bell Bros. and others
on the Upper CHA, this county, and are
in excellent shipping condition. The
shipment a aggregates considerably over
S000 head. and go to purchasers at
Amarillo Texas.
The Angora goat owners of this sec
tior are receiving returns from their
mohair recently shipped, and W. A.
Heather. the Bear Creek Angora Goat
company and ether large shippers are
much pleased with the high grade
given the mchGir. which means also
an extra good price
The kid6i3g season is just about
closed and reports from all raisers Of
goats in this Sc tior. both tie high
bred and the copmon. show that the
flocks have done exec edingly well in
the years increase. The industry has
become quite large one in this coun-
ty, where formerly there were few
flocks and these were composed only
cf the common Mexican goat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
$50 PONGEE CSC

36-inch imported pongee silk, medium
weight, natural color only, this quality
of pongee is much in demand for
dresses, coat suits and separate coats,
sells regularly for $3.50 per yard; Mon
dav Special 93c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
EIGHT BIG OIL TANKS
BURN NEAR NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, June Slight oil
tanks OF the Indian Refining company,
several miles below this city, on the
Mississippi river, valued at $3.50, 600.
were destroyed by fire last night and
this morning.
The fire was caused by lightning
The fire is still burning but is under
control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
PALATIAL STEAMER
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Buffalo. n. z, June 3--The Nam
moth lake passenger steamer North
west, owned by the Northern Steam
ship company and one OF the finest af1oat
on fresh water. was damaged TO the
extent Of nearly 100000 by fire early
today. Nothing but her steel hull re-
mains. Her sister ship. Northland. was
badly scorched. No one was injured.
Both steamers were at their docks
In this city being overhauled for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Dress Goods
65c PLAID. SUITINGS $50

65c PLAID SU1T1NGS 38c
Plaid wool suitings, in blue and white,
brown and white and black and white.
SO to 81 inches wide, good weight for
dresses, suits and separate coats. Regu-
lar price Csc yard; special next week 3Se.
$3.50 STRIPED MOHAIR csc
56-inch mohair suiting, in blue and
black with white hairline stripes.
Medium weight, extra high luster. makes
stylish coat suits, also separate skirts
and coats Regular price $1-50 yard;
Monday Special 95c-
SIPS BLACK WOLFE 85c
44-inch black wool voile, summer weight,
used both for one-piece dresses and
separate skirts, S1.25 quality; special
Monday, per yard S5c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
Wash Goods
2oc DIMITES 14c

2oc D1MITEES 14c
Fancy printed mercerized dimities, In
stripes and small figures, light and dark
colorings. sell regularly zoe yard; sPe-
cial next week lac.
40c WOLFE 2ec
40-inch wash yoile, in solid eolors, every
fashionable shade included, this is an
unusual quality Of voile for Ace yard;
very special at 29c-
25c P0NGEE ice
32-inch plain colored wash pongee, has
a silk finish and is fast color. our 25c
grade; special next week, per yard 19c-
30c SHIFTING PIC
25c and soc grades of shirting madras,
in woven stripes and small figures. war
ranted fast color; special next week, per
ward PIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
s1.25 BLACK vOILE s5c
White Goods
oOc MADRAS u 1-oc

-UC 11ADNdS Z TIC
27-inch white figured madras, in small
designs suitable for children's wear, zoe
grade; special, per yard II lie.
$3.50 BOXED NAINSOOK s2.s5
44-inch plain Tursette nainsook, fine
and sheer with lingerie finish, suitable
for children's dresses and for extra nice
underwear, comes in boxes of II yards
and sells regularly at $3.50 per box;
special S2.95.
S2.25 BOLT LONGCLOTH s1.7s
36-inch longcloth, fine even quality with
chamois finish. comes in 12-yard bolts,
regular price 1926 per bolt; special next
week $1.7S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03
White Goods

75c HANDKERCHIEF LINEN .48c
36-inch handkerchief linen, in different
weights suitable for waists and dresses,
regular price 75c per yard; special next
week 4Sc.
75c EMBROIDERED WOLFE SIC
32-inch embroidered and novelty stripe
voiles, all-white, for dressy waists and
costumes, 75c is the regular price for
these lovely fabrics; very special next
week at. per yard SIC.
soc MARQUISETTE 38c
32-inch white marquisette, a fashion
able fabric and a good seller this season
at soc a yard; special next week SSe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

season opening June 81. The fire was
caused by an explosion Of oil
The Northwest piled between this
city and Duluth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-03

Mutt and Jeff are WHY us Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day IN The Herald hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Temperature Was Exactly Normal
while Precipitation Wns Deficient.

Local Forecaster J X Hooper OF the
(nitel states weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for October of A. de
ErceS which is also the normal tempera-
ture for the month. The highest was 81 de
rrces, on the 10th and the lowest was y
degrees, on the 2Sth The greatest daily
range was 30 degrees, on the 10TH and the
least daily range was degrees, on the
18th. The precipitation amounted 10 ?s4
inches, which includes 90 inch of unmelt-
ed snow The normal precipita ton for
the month is 3l6 inches The prevailing
wind was from the south the total move
ment S,2i6 miles, the average hourly We
loCity ILL miles, and the maximum veloc-
ity II miles per hour from the south on
the 4th. The month was made up of
clear, II partly cloudy and IL cloudy days
Precipitation occurred on 10 DAYS, Al
roras were noted on the 10Th and 24th.
solar halos on the end. 9th sth, 18th, 2lst
and 18Th and lunar halos on the 3rd and
5th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
FAIRFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Wood of Geor-
gia visited at r. II. Bucks Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Daniels are the
parents of a son. born October 24-The
Ladies Aid society of the Method vt
Church realized about s35 at their oyster
supper last week.-Mr. and Mrs Homer
Hunt attended the Bradford Robertson
wedding in st. Adams Wednesday, IT.
Beeman of St. Adams was In town Tues
day.-Thomas Orne of Greens Corners
was n business visitor here Monday -
Mrs. Oliver Cherrier is quite ill-Frank
Dcpatie has gone to New York for medi-
cal treament-About 10 couples attend
ed the Masonic dance Friday night
Frank Hunt Is ill.-The Baptist Mission.
airy society will give honey supper I'm
the v"stry of the church Wednesday
evening, November S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Nj. Alexander Brown and Mrs. Jay
Mandigo and little daughter Of Bellows
Falls are visiting their daughter and SIS
ter. Mrs. II. II. Hull--William Merrill OF
Massachusetts visited his sister, Mrs g.
a. Hull, last week.
The topic of the sermon by the Rev
Glenn W. Douglass sunday afternoon
will be Little Torches and Great Fires. -
Mrs. &. r. Burlcson, returned from
Montreal. Que. Monday where she visit
ed her granddaughter. Mrs Gerald Sto-
Wurt.-Alfrcd Bosquct of RIchford has
purchased Henry Bash~ws farm Tha
consideration IS $4,000 -tieorge Jones has
sold his Erist mill to q. d. Paxman.
possession given Monday The Woman's
Home Missionary Society held a Thanks
giving Offering and mite nox opening
service at the church Wednesday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Tho month just passed presents no I'M
usual features according TO the local
record. The monthly average was l5.9.
while the average since record was kept
is i,3. The highest reading was Il on the
10th and the lowest 20 on the 2Sth The
greatest daily range was A. on IN 10th
and the least was on the 18th. The rain
fall during the IL days when sufficient
to measure fell was 2.s2 inches against
normal of Isl inches. There was a
trace Of snow in two days Prevailing
wind was from the north Auroras were
Loted the 18th and 18th. The month was
composed of eight clear and nine partly
cloudy and IA cloudy days.-A male quar-
tctte from here consisting of J. A.
Bromley, W. H. Iaw. J. O. Kimball and
c. H. Abel with e. r. Rawson as organ
list and H. F Kimball on the violin
furnished music at service by the
junior order of Mechanics at West Berk-
shire Sunday afternoon.--Wl l.. Gardner
and father, u. NJ. Gardner were In Bur
lington Tuesday.-W. +. Mttiguy ana r.
A. Latham, were in St. Adams Tuesday
to attend meeting OF the State officers
of the Catholic order OF Foresters.-Nr
and Mrs. John Lavery Of Burlington,
who have been visiting their old home IN
Durham, Que. stopped here a few days to
visit In the family of their son, b. l..
Lavery. They returned home Tuesday,
W. +. Hendrick returned from Hardwick
Monday, where he has been for few
months.--L l.. Marsh has closed CON
tract with the Twitcheu Lumber com
pany TO build n concrete reinforced pen
stock and wheehousc for his grisJ mill.
This will be put in as soon as the dam
is completed Miss Nina Mayo of
South Franklin and Hermey Woodward
of this place were married Saturday al
the Baptist parsonage the Rev. w. +.
Clark performing the ceremony Lad les
night at the Philemon club Monday even
ing passed with the usual festivities,
100. refreshments and dancing, The next
one will be held November 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

last week. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. f. Barnby Leach. as
sisted by the Rev. w. r. Forsythe. Miss
Alice Gross played the wedding march
Mrs, c. NJ. Boright was matron of honor
ana Harry Conger. brother of the groom
was best man. The bridesmaids were
MISS Marion Moser, of Burlington and
Miss katheryne Hopkins of this place
Inc ushers were w. G.. Campbell and q
+. wilson After the ceremony n rocep-
ton was held at the home of Arthur NJ
fond' brother of the bride. The church
was filled with guests, and there were
many at the reception. Mr. and Mrs
'onGer took the night express for Boston
ana after the wedding trip will reside -
TINS place, where Mr.. Congcr is a clerk
III the postoffce.-F' II. Hills, of Washing
ton' ID. C.. supervising architect of the
treasury department, and H. Merritt
wallis or Beverly. Mass, who has tho
contract to erect the Federal building in
this place. were In town last week in con-
ference relative to matters pertaining TO
the building. The grade Is to be lowered
two feet from the original plans, and the
building set two feet lower. The work of
eXcavating for the Foundations which had
been discontinued, has been resumed
Mrs. l.. Fay Hopkins visited in Nor
risvlle over Sunday.-W. J. Hail Is at
home from Carlsbad. Alberta for a
short visit to his family Wilbur II.
Towle, who has been employed in the
office at the veneer mill for the past
Two years. has gone to Hanover, n
H., where he has employment In n
store.-Georse LaHeur has gone 10
Palm Beach, Fla, where he Will DO
employed in hotel during the win
ter.-Simon Coan las let his farm Mt
Richford Center to his brother n-law.
Charles Martin of Berkshire and has
hired the hotel in Montgomery village
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith Friday, October 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
BEAVER.

Mr. sherry VIII stay this winter on his
farm.-Albert X, Patterson, who has
worked for NJ. B. Strait about IA years
and has carried on his farm two Years. is
now moving to the Robert Richardson
tarm.-Fred Thompson moves to +. q.
Cooks farm-Joseph Shores has moved
to his place at North Fairfax and man
from Georgia takes the Ahel's FINN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
ENOSBURG FALLS.

A party from here consisting of II. F.
and j. O. kmball, W, II Yaw and c, H.
Abel were taken to Franklin Friday
evening by s. W. Armstrong Of Richford
in his automobile to attend a meeting Of
the court of the Independent Foresters
at which time II new members were receiv-
eds II. Hallock has closed his market
in the Jenne block and moved his fam
ilv to the Mrs l., A. Ballard tenement
across the river-O, Merrill returned FRI
day evening from a stay of ten days In
Boston The ladies realized SIS from the
chicken pie dinner in the Methodist Church
Friday The following officers were elect-
Continued on mage A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Nov. l.
EUTTER-St Steady. Northern, S22q3Sc
Yves crn, 32132lac.
CIIEESE-F'irm New York, l5iedl6c
VI. twins l4'.Ql5c,
Chamber of commerce Quotations
price Of commission merchants to deal
ers
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, 3li2c; boxes, five pounds,
fun weight, 32hc; prints, fun weight,
iac
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York, Nov. Lotion spot closed
dun, middling uplands $40, do gulf 9G5,
Sales 200 bales
Futures closed steady Nov. 9o5 Dec,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a weak back
and kidney trouble. Fred Duehren. Mail
Carrier at Atkinson, Kas., Says; Il have
been bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and had severe pain across my
back, Whenever carried a heavy load OF
mail my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, | started taking Foley kidney
Pills and since taking them | have got.
ten entirely rid Of all my kidney trouble
and am as sound now as ever J. W.
O'Sullivan, "a Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

New YorA hears nat Mrs. Charles g.
Gates, divorced wife Of the son of the
late John w. Gates, is to be married next
month to a. c. Miglietta. an officer OF the
Texas OIL company, in which her former
husband is interested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York. Nov

New York, Nov, !.
FLOCR-Quiet and lower to sell. Re
ceipts. 3s,S6; shipments, 1925.
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures market
declined sharply early in the day closing
itc net lower. Dec. slcois. closed Slol ..
May closed s1mis Receipts, 1900; ship
ments. 21,95i
CORN-Spo; steady. Receipts, LES.
shipments, 10.
OATS-Spo' quiet. Futures, nominal
Receipts. GS625. shipments, 1000.
SUGAR-Raw quiet. Muscovado s. 231a
centrifugal s5.73l2: moiasses 50 tcs, s4.97I.,
refined quiet
COFFEE-Thc market for coffee flu
lures opened steady with prices four to
~ points lower. The close was steady a.
3 points decline to ~ points advance.
Sales 49,. 80 bags. Nov. sli.j5. Dec. Sl452;
Jan. sl4l0; Feb, $3.50; March tlS.5i;
April 1885, May 1891; June 5l3 90 July
Aug and Sept. and oct sl339
Spot firm, No. I Rio l5a4c. No san
| tos 1880; mild quiet; Cordova, l71l9c.
nominal
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, NOV j.
! FLOUR-Spring patents. &GoM6.lo.
spring clears, si1oa4So; winter patents,
81 S0N6.l0: winter straights. $4G"1l 495,
winter clears, $500 $50; Kansas patents.
s5a5.6O
! CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL,-Bag
cornmeal. sl62dl6i: granulated. til4U
Az; boted. sL05H415; rolled oatmeal,
! s. 5ON5.SO; cut and ground, $6056id 40; rye
flour. &lU15So, graham flour A.oju4 So.
| CORN-Car lots. spot, No yellow.
SIC: steamer yellow. Niqc; No. yellow,
| sec; for shipment, all rail, No. yellow,
| s4tgS5c; No. yellow, A3l2NSic, lake and
rail. No. yellow, Siusllac; 40 3 yellow,
! A3aSS1sc.
OATS-Car lots, No clipped white,
55c; No. : clipped white 5ligc SO. 3
clipped white. Sac rejected white 5e052c.
| for shipment, fancy 81 lbs, 55i2u5Gy
regular. SO BIS. 5la551c; regular, "a lbs.
53lg@64hac
HAY-Choice, s265oQ27, 40. l western.
s25 5olt36 No Canadian. s25u955o: 80.
> grade s225sn246o: No 2 grade. SIS 5oU
10 %. rye straw, NSuls5o, oat straw, S9j"
Ql05O
MILLFEED-Car lots, spring bran, s2G q
5oq27: winter bran, S.G759@1-5. mid
dlings S2sa3o, mixed feed, S.>qlao: red
dog. $40; cottonseod meal. s3o5J. gluten
feed, so. hominy feed. 81. 70; stock feed.
$3l,
PORK PRODUCTs-sh short cut ana
! heavy backs, $3.50, medium. slS75Qls5J.
long cut. so, raw leaf lard. l2c; pure
lard, lOAc. briskets l2l.c, dressed hogs,
slSi4c,
FRESH MEATS extra sides.
lihQll%c; heavy kinds, liulrec; heavy
fores. s1sq9c; choice spring lambs, 9uloc.
winter lambs, 7qSc; yearlings 6q7c NUT
tons IUSc, veals, sul3c.
POULTRY-Natiye broners. lSQ1gc.
western broilers, ltQl5c; native ROASTING
chickens, lS92Oc western large roasting
chickens 'lial5c, medium. l24l2lpc: ives.
ern fowl, lSal5c live fowl and chickens,
l2ul3c, squads, s2G2.15 doz
EGGS-Choice hennery, 4.a4ic: eastern
extras 34S7c' western, 25aSac.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. S265d
go; medium, s2G5G2.7O, yellow eyes. 81 Ga
@27O; California small white. s. sGu2. 81.
foreign pea beans. s.. i5G2 b5; Lima beans
616lsc jobbing prices, lOc to $50 highc.
APPLES-Baldwins. N5Oae.5a Dbl
Harveys. s9G2.2S, Pippins. sl5oa2 IS biol.
Alexsnders, sa62,75 Greetings. s9Qe6O
Shows. s25o@SbO. Mcintosh Reds s3a4 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Continued On page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SNUGtsIING.

There was never Jaw enacted "hlch
escaped violation. This IS especially true
! or. laws win reference 10 the payment or
money, the apoi'loh oi me hquoT trnHic'
and the exclusion Of the willy Chinese
cooiie, writes Frederic j Hask!ns In the
New ork Globe. With the customs laws
levyinK a toll OF S33, ,o"0 YEAR on
goods coming into the ports OF the United
States, II Ia but natural that there should
he thousands Of people who would elude
thor operation II they could. The wits
used TO dodge The customs and revenue
laws Of the country are worthy OF n bet
Tor cause II costs millions to collect
| the Import duties levied by the govern
mert, ana every bit OF merchandise must
/ he examined ss carefully as if there We're
! reasons 70 suspect all attempt to dodge
! tho payment Of duty. Even n minister
/ Of the gospel must make his declaration
/ and have his baggage examined when he
/ comes into port of the United States.
! Ihs present cruaade for the complete
! aunihAation Of the smusglers began with
! tho exposure OF tho sugar trust. That
| corporation, with its famous seventeen
/ holes in an iron hook, was able to dodge
! the customs laws to such an extent that
| il mas been forced TO pay the government
/ s. 10000 MS restitution. Its methods
| OF operation was to have a secret hole
I in the mechanism OF each OF the seven
! teen scales on which the imported sugar
| was weighed. With an iron hook 1t was
! e dc to make each bag of sugar register
| much less than it's actual weight An
involved conspiracy was essential to the
| proper working OF the scheme, and 1t
| was only after many years that gov
eminent official detected the trick.
While the money value Of smuEgled
goods brought into the ports of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SPANISH ENCHILADES.

Put quart can Of tomatoes in p1rro-
lain or granite kettle, seasoning with salt
little sugar and cayenne pepper Ia
taste. Set over the fire, and when near
the boiling point, stir in four hearing
tablespoonfuls of flour that have been
stirred to smooth paste with q little
cold water. Cook few moments until
thickendo and smoothe stirring constant
~, then set aside Make a dough OF one
quart of -four a half teaspoonfu sal,
and water to enable you to roll out. Di-
vide into 10 portions, rolling each out on
the Toured board to about the size of e,
breakfast plate Put a pancake griddle
or frying pan on the stove. grease light
~ as If for baking pan cakes and when
hot put In the cakes, one by one. Turn
quickly without allowing them to bake
hard and az fast as done, take each one
and put to soak In the kettle of tomato
sauce while YOU prepare the following
mixture for their filing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
THE WEEKLY FREE PREsH.
tents per copy. 50 cents for six months

THE WEEKLY FREE PREsn.
rents per copy. 50 cents for six month";
400 per ,S-r postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
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don.
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The cate when the subscription ek-
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JeqNent date becomes receipt Tor re-
nittance No other receipt II sent un
less reduested. The receipt ~ the
paper ts a sufficient receipt for the hrs'
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When q change OF address 10 desired
both the old and new addresses shouio
ne given.