davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Children CRY
FOR fLETcHER'S
9 q 8 Q RIA
Quality, Quantity,
Quick Sales
And small profits Is what has made
our stores popular

A sNOA~o PoP0i"s
Pocahontas Corn, can &c
Imported Dill Pickles, gallon 4Oc
Imported Sour krout, quart Sc
Spring Chickens, ID. .19c
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .S5c
New Clipped Herrines, dozen. .1Oc
sl.0O bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey Use
Whole Grain Carolina Rice. h.. SC
New Large Irish Potatoes, peck. .35c
Walkers Best Grape Juice, best
summer drink, quart bottles,
45c; pints .23c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lb. .4Oc
Extra quality Early June Peas, can. l2c
fresh Oyster Crackers or Cracker
Dust. ID. &c
Best Sugar Cured Hams, lb. III:
Good Apples, per peck. ........ 35c
American Sardines, cans for. Csc
Strained Honey. , lbs. for .... .25c
Large cans Fish Roe. in lib cans. I2c
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
42c bag; per barrel .........$ Sc. IS
Bordcn's Peerless Brand Finest Evap-
grated Milk. &c; large can. SC
lbs. Loose Lump Starch. .25c
New Full Cream Cheese. h.. ..... .1Sc
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans .....2 use
Good Canned Salmon .l2c
Good Mixed lea, per b.. SOC
ellie, Ice Cream Powders, ) pkgs. .25c
Eagle or l3rookdaie Asparagus, can. .19c
Iaker COCOA, can ................ l0c
Smoked California Hams, h. 4. lie
Good Creamery Butter per h.. :. .25c
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, 32c bag; or. per barrel. SIS. 90
Finest Breakfast Bacon, Id. .lSc
Fresh Nearby Country Eggs, dozen. .23c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk. can. loo
Pure Lea! Lard, lb. lie
Eood Lard, per TO-. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
va. frlde Coffee. h.. ..............2 3o
Large bars Circus Brand Soap, bars 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
THE WEATHER.

forechsf; VirEinia-FnIr Friday and
saturday; little change In Temperature:
hGht 10 moderate north winds.
North Chrolina-Fair Friday and snt-
uruay; moderate north to northcusr
" Winds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
G7r0m no \. Y sum

,,...A u. .
-. - ''.' ioi ''o''
Gu. ~, Vi 40
- '"o
- r.,,a.i... ..,....,. q,
',.t,'. ,,i...,.t...- i,s.-.,'
",
$780,. ~ r.. ..,,.. 30 W.
,',1'1,,.t,. ,-.. 90 :. ..i',
n.s 49,, ~ 49,. ..s,..,l - a.. -
r,..t,. ., sa.,,. e,,, a.a,,,,-. "a
'' 't -. 49,. fa. ~,
niitel' III. "a
r., ,, s..,.i.,, ~, e.,a.t.,,
80, - 49,. -. 49,. -. a.
49,, -,.,,,,. r.,-
-, - =.
'..9 ,.., ~, ,-i.. t.i,o...,
u''N '''o ~, .,.,.,,'. 49,. -. ...,
',"' IA ~ ., r, -
""i0' -.
P'"f'e "'''' -. 49,,
over 'ei ",f',-' 80
HS".N III ,...,
OIL ''e 'N'''''' ny ~
save "9 '"'
W ''' -
% eS'd''''''"'" "
WorIu ru!-u ny u'e H''' man '-''
uNt OF ''' o'' ,'' .'''
Nt'ila,'
NO" Oh '"t nv"
OF net2na'.-y an" "a ''' ~
as p"',I'aI ipc'.., ,'r
pose ior Greece ""u LOON '''
II was nov a'.'"e - -
races anu foia'iU anu ,''','.'' .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
BREVITIES

During 1910, $50 postoffices were rob-
bed, compared with 1863 in 1909 Arrests
numbered 2,S62 against 1888 in 1903
Turpentlne has made a new worlds
record price of 50 cents in Savannah.
Rosin also is selling a "a record figure
Panama canal demand for explosives s
partly Responsible for an Increase of 30
per cent. In the price OF glycerine 10 high
est figures ever recorded
Sc ator Lodge believes that. in view
Of tie opposition by Senator Bailey. no
action establishing a permanent tariff
commission l. possible this session, and
that the most that can be obtained is an
appropriation TO continue the present
hoard
Although promoters deny the intention
of forming milk trust" an organize
ton for purpose Of controlling wholesale
price of milk to he accepted by farmers
and dairynnen from New York milk COM
panios Is beilC planned in New York al d
New Jersey.
Internal Revenue commissioner Cahell
says People are drinking more liquor
than ever Increase in consumption of
spirits in 1910 over 1863 was 2i,0oo, 600 gal
Ions, or 1872, 900 90, consumption per capita
being seven quarts there was also @,lS0,-
COO more barrels of beer drunk, These fig
ureq in way reflect general prosperity,
Lareer increase in consumption of splr-
its than malt liquors Is due to prohihi-
tory and local option laws. Manufacture
of pirits is becoming centralized, num-
her Of distilleries in 10 years decreasing
from 2,33 to 900 For 1911 We Will collect
about sos O0o from liquors, tobacco
and oleomarsarine ana SG0ONHp from
COrnnratinnsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
w eak Kidneys
Weak Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of
Burlington People.

Az one weak link weakens a chain. 90
weak kidneys weaken the whole body
and hasten tho final breaking down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes iniure the Kidneys and when their
activity is lessened the whole body SUI
fers from the excess OF uric poison cir
culated in the blood.
Aches md pains and languor and url-
nary ills come, and there is an ever-in-
creasng tendency towards diabetes and
fatal Bright's disease, There Is no real
help for the sufferer except kidney help.
Doans Kidney pills act directly on the
kidneys and cure every kidney i'll. Bur-
l!ngton cures are the proof
r. II. Murphy, Sherwood House, Bur-
hngton. Vi, says MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills has been highly
satisfactory and, consequently, I take
pleasure In recommending them. They
proved to be very effective In Kidding
me OF a lameness in my back and res
toring my kidneys to normal condition. -
For sale ~ all dealers. Price 10 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doon sand take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
DAISri,Gss OF LAVENDER.

(From tho Cleveland Plain DealorD
In planning the little gifts for the
housewives that you know, don't forget
the daintiness Of a set OF sweet lavender
bags Why not Try Il set instead Of
sendins your hou- ewirely friend your GUS
tonary pickle dish or bon bon basket in
green and gold class?
one can make these li,tlc bags In any
fashion, but ono of the daintiest ways IL
to cross-stitCh cream colored scrim in
lavender silk, Here ere directions for
making eight little bags of lawn:
Materials for eight bags are: Sheer
lawn, oae-half yard; roll of lavender
baby ribbon. sweet lavender or white
ma riding cotton. cut lawn into pieces
9xl0 inches. Sew the tcn-inch edges neat
ly together after embroiderlps initial or
monogram. EHyei ends onc-haif inch.
leave one-haf inch. Pun threads in
space wide enough to admit baby rib
bon. Make li:tle Nat bags for the inside
Of old liren or pieces Of white goods ali
hand MI with lavender and place inside
the lawn cover, Thread ribbon through
space intended for it in such way as to
hold the two sidcs together firmly.
Tie cost of those viii be only about
lfty cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
SMOKE 0VERCOMES FIREMEN
Fire in Red 46 Block Hard to
Fight.
Chief Niles Dragged out OF Smoke
Filled Room--Much Loss saved by
Work of Depnrtment---Blnzs
in Barber Shsp.

A fire which was discovered about II 80
Saturday night in the barber shop of
Louis Kcrsen on the second floor of the
RED 46' building at the corner of
Church and Bank streets more com
pletely proved the mettle OF Burlington s
fire department. than any blaze which
the city has seen since the Hotel Bur-
lington and Walker block went up In
smoke about a year ago.
The fire wa not at all specta cula r
and the loss was much smaller than
might have been expected but the fire.
men had a hard battle, because of the
complicated interior ARRANGEMENTS of the
building and the dense smoke Five of
the men were overcome at one time by
the smoke and once Chief Niles was
dragged out of the barber shop by the
leg. after he had been overcome in a
desperate attempt to get at the seat OF
the trouble.
About II 40 o'clock Police officer Will
liam Collins discovered the fire and a,
once telephoned to station /, where a
general alarm was sent in. and in q
brief time the entire department had
responded. Kersen's shop was filled with
dense and vile smelling smoke, which
Chiot Niles described Sunday as tn,
worst i'm his experience.
An attempt was made at first to gel
tho blaze under control with tn,
chemical tn order to protect the stock
of the Red Is Clothing company on the
floor below This was found to be in
cffectIal and seven lines OF hose were
laid, although only one was used. TIL,
clothing on the ground floor was covered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
baptist Church People Express High
Rcgard for Their Pastor.

The members Of the baptist Church
met at the adjourned meeting in the par
ish house Thursday and adopted res
buttons in regard TO the resignation If
the Rev. +. d. Penney rs pastor. 1t was
voted to accept the resignation ms Mr..
Penney gave the meeting no option.
Following are tho resolutions:
Whereas. Tho Rev. Frank d. Penney,
D. D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Rurlnetou, VI, after nine years
of devoted and successful service. has
rendered his resignation to take effect
June |, l9ll. and left us no option but
to accept H. .nd
Whereas This church desires to ex-
press deep and sincere appreciation Of
the fidelity. earnestness and success
which has marked his ministry among
us, be it therefore.
Resolved, That It is with sincere re-
greet that We accept the resignation as
rendered, that in so doing we fuzzy rea-
lie that We are losing good preacher
ana an unusually faithful and efficient
pastor, q sympathetic friend and helper
IN tines 90 trouble ana sorrow, and n
man of sterling worth ana integrity who
durinc the nine Year, or his pastorate
has hcld up by precept and example
high and scrlptural ideals of life and
service.
Resolved, That We take this oppor-
tunlt" 70 express our appreciation Of the
Conservation. ability ana leadership of
Mrs Pcnnov, who has been a helpmeet
indeed in all these O'!sE years.
Resolved. That while we no longer re-
main as pastor and people, vet we shall
always cherish the patient and conse-
Grated service OF DR.. and Mrs. Penney,
ana shall pray Gods blessing to rest
continually upon them throughout all
their future years.
Resolved. That these resolutions bo
spread upon the church books and n
copy given to Or. and Mrs Penney and
copies sent to the Waterman and Elk
hminer.
WI LARD CRANE,
WELLINGTON SAGER,
J. c. GRANT
J, -. TOUSLFY.
Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

George Jean Nathan in Harper's
WeeklyD
Thai the divorce question met with
considerable trouble ia other sections or
the country as woti as in the East, IS
evident from several other stories that
reached the ears of the metropolitan
census-takers. There was a woman IN
Omaha, Neh,, for instance, who fatty re-
fused to commit herself one way or
another on the question, and who only
compiled with the enumerator's request
when threatened with arrest. Then, to
the surprise of the census man, she said
she had not only never been divorced
but never married. Her rebellion
against the question consequently puz-
zled the census man greatly until he
learned that the woman, who had come
to town only recently had been posing
In the community ~ a Divorce with a
large alimony income for the evident
purpose of obtaining credit on a con-
siderable scale from the local merchants
second story has to do with a woman
named Allison of st. Louis, who was ac-
tualIy taken to the police station before
she was made to realize the necessity Of
complying with the census rules
w nat 'he tloubleE asked the SER
goant. she wont tell whether or not
she has been divorced" came the COM
plant You must answer all the oues-
tons" was the command. "Weu thcr "
said tho woman. 81 was divorced IA year
ago, but as my husband and are think
ing Of making up again soon | don't SEQ
vhy ! have to be labeled as divorce
hate the sound Of It," The third story
comes from Toledo, Ohio. where a wo-
man told The census man that il he fail
ed TO CHRONICLE the fact that she had been
allowed the custudy Of the children and
that her husband was q brute she would
| sea 10 1t that he lost his Job"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

is a valuable family friend Foleys
Honey and Tar fulnlla this coalition
exactly. Mrs Charles Kline, y. Sth
ST. Easton. Ia, states: Several mem
hers Of my family have been cured OF
bad coughs and colds by the use OF
Foley's Honey and Tar and ! am never
without bottle in the house. II
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and lossens IN the cold. !
have always found II a reliable cough
cure" j. W. O'Sullian. "a Church st,
Stanley & Estcy. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

In a few Introductory remarks the
speaker outlined the interdopendence ot
animal life In the matter OF procuring
food, especially speaking of how one
forn feeds upon another In an endless
chain
The annual loss In the United States,
through insect pests alone, SAID DR..
Forbush, totals about $500, O0o, o0o The
birds, in destroying these pests. prove
themselves among the best friends &C
man. One can count on the fingers Of
one hand the birds that are really
harmful
One Of the greatest causes Of the en-
termination of birds is the demand that
women make for decorations for their
hats Many Of the most valuable species
become extinct through this demand. A
casual glance about the room revealed
the fact that half Of DR.. Forbsish's
audience was feminine and that nearly
every woman wore Mt least few
feathers in her hat
So persistent are tho hunters for The
millinery market that in one locality
Of which the lecturer spoke. whore
there Is protection OF the birds by
law. three wardens have been killed
| by the hunters.
Another cause of the disappearance
of useful varie cites Of birds is the great
influx of foreigners into the country,
particularly the immigrants from
southern Europe and Asia. They kill
small bids ruthlessly for food We
must learn to rear game birds for
hunters, both native and foreign born.
In conclusion the speaker said that
we must teach the children to care
for birds and 10 take an interest IN
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE,
Next banquet Here NJ Hotel Vermont
during the Coming summer.

Burlington's biggest building will next
summer shelter the merry Fish and
Game Leaguers at their annual banquet
That Is to say, the new Hotel Vermont,
now In process OF construction. will
serve the next banquet to the Vermont
Fish and Game League. and it is quite
possible that Burlington will have the
honor of a visit from President Taft
The Hon. \. W Fisk OF Isle La Motto
Saturday announced that the banquet
would be held IN this city soma time
next summer, or during the early FAIL
The date is not yet fixed. He also said
that tie league had reason to hope that
President TAFT would he present at the
banquet. ARRANGEMENTS are stln IN a
Hebulou. condition, but 1t Is quite cor
tain tnat Burlington and the Hotel Yer
mont will be the place, although the time
has not been definitely decided upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDN-hN AP-
PROBATION,

/. McConnan Catherine street, E'mra'
n Y, writes; II wish to express my
appreciation Of the great good J derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy which ]
used for bad case OF kidney trouble.
Five bottles did the work most effective ely
and proved 10 me beyond doubt II is me
most reliable kidney medicine | have
ever taken" J. w. O'Sullivan, p Church
street, STANLEY & Estcy, WinoosN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
HOW TO RUN A FURNACE.
ADVICE From One Who Processes to
Have Hnd Experience.

(NeWton Newkirk in Boston Post)
Some of the brightest spots In my life
are occasioned when folks ask me how
10 run a hot-air furnace, because | used
10 run one myself, and | know how irri-
latlhs vocation II is AS | look back
/ consider the mental and physical
anguish ] passed through that winter al
most In the light OF a tragedy and now
that | have graduated from the hot-air
furnace. as one might say, it always
makes mo laugh when anybody asks me
how to run one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
THE TRANSLATION.

Waiter-What will you have. sir?
Customer docking over the restaurant
hin of fare) Permit me to cositate In
the correlation OF forces it Is recognized
property of atomic fragments, whatever
their age, to join, and
Waiter (shouts across the hall)-Hash
for onel-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

The day on which the wife becomes a
regular ad-reader was a day OF even bet
ter fortune than the one ON which the
husband had q salary -ralss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
THE SUPPLY OF BREADsTUFFs

Shipments of corn and corn meal, wheat
and wheat lour account for about s. per
cent. Of our total exports of breadstuffs.
Sales of barley, oats and rye, though not
altogether unimportant, may he disre-
gardcd In review Of the declining for
egn trade in cereals. The total sales Of
all such products In recent calendar years
have been as follows
1905. .sl46 1J7,s83 19OS.....slS6,s 32, 2o4
1906. ....... lis SIS 474 19n9..... l29, 1871 800
1907....... 2o4, 45GO14 19l0...... 95,7oi,0S
The record of corn shipments for the
last twenty or thirty years shows year
to year variation so wide as to leave no
fair basis for assertion or argument that
the decline Of recent years indicates a
permanent decrease in shipments The
record of the last six years on a quantity
basis. with corn mead reckoned In terms
of corn has been as follows:
CORN. IN BUSHELS.
1905 ......113. 1921 l9oS......... 1895, So
1906. .....1o5, eaS ,629 la0e......"..36 1854 ,657
l907......... SG.52LN2 $S5s7 500
Wheat shipments also show consider
able fuctuation from year TO year, but
the variation Is on an average not so wide
~ ~ 'S ''' ','' ,,o'no ,'.,-,,.,.
year '' '''se H'l'" ~
an" i''' was N''i W. .,.
1905 shipments The record of the last
few years stands thus. flour being eX-
~ o'Se' III TERMS Vi
WHEAT IN III Shells
1905. 71.7SS. SO 193S.........l5o 10 one
19lG.......127.3 800. i34 1919......... 9J,21S,6s2
lg07.......15S,2jS $40 19lo........ 60, 213, 1875
THE arurss do show on the whole a
dac,ini,,, ,o,denc,. +, tho relation, of OK
,,or,s to +o+,l nroductfon Thus vbiIa the
! total corn cron has increased - ,er cent.
j., tho l,et TO-, 'veare tho oeroertage of
evrort shows thus. 1ao4-04 5.ls: 1860
. o.. 1o,A 10 Wheat production has in
! oroosad t., tra, tip,a about Ok oer cent
,rd tho evror, n.r.autaaes have bee1.
taoe-04 n IS. 1ao,-oe, T., 1911. 81 The great
d, i,,,,os.ad domestic cors,rntion of corn
| IL tn h, accounted ror T., large mart by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
AND BIRD CLUBS
Joint Annual Winter Meetings
Concluded Saturday Morning.
Both Organizations In Prosperous Con-
dition-Many New Members for
BIRD CIub-st. Johnsbury Place
of Meeting Next Winter.
The Joint annual winter meeting Of the

The Joint annual winter meeting OF the
Vermont Bird and Rotanicar clubs con
cluded Saturday morning with a meet
ing at a:30 o'clock in tho Williams Science
hall. Both of the clubs held business
meetings at which officers were elected
for the coming year and ST. Johnsbury
was determined upon as the place or
the next winter meeting. The business
meeting was followed by the reading or
papers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Cures baby's Group. Willle's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat
grandma's lamoness - DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil -- the great household
rerlo1V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weake tie
whole system. Doan's Regulets 60
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure Constipa ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
THE BUSINESS MEETINGS.

THE BUSINESS MEETINGS.
At the meeting Of the Botanical club
the following officers were elected:
President, ex-Presdent Ezra Rrainerd of
Middlebury College; vice-president, DR.,
c. q. Pringle of tho University OF Ver-
mont; secretary. Or. G. T. Burns Of Bur
linGton; treasurer, Mrs Nellie r. Flynn
of Burlington; editor. q. l.. kirk of Rut-
land.
Mrs. Jessie Webster of whiting was
elected to membership. 1t was voted TO
have the treasurer keep in separate
fund the money received for life MEM
bershps and that such money be in
vested and only the interest used. The
president was instructed to appoint
committee Of three to make arrangements
for the rext summer meeting. The COM
mittee on topics was instructed to
formulate an outline of work for the club
and to nave the same published and cir
culated among the members.
At the meeting of the bird club the
following officers were elected: President,
Prof. G. r. Perkins Of Burlington; vice
president II. l.. Piper Of Brattleboro;
secretary and treasurer, G. y. Howe Of
Essex Junction; executive committee,
Prof. ]. W. Notey of Burlington Mrs
Elizabeth Il. Davenport Of Brattlehoro
Mrs. A. b. Morgan of Woodstock, Mrs
Della l. Griffin of St. Johnsbury, Or
l.. H. Ross Of Burlington; editor Of the
bulletin H. L. Piper. The auditor Is TO
he member Of the executive committee
selected by that body. The editor Will
chose two other members Of the club as
assistants. 1t was voted to establish a
life membership with a fee Of TO- Sixty
new members were taken in during the
session.
Both clubs voted to accept the invita-
ton of ST. JohnsbuI'v to hold the next
winter meeting at that place \ joint
vote Of thanks was extended to ]. J.
| Flynn of the Burlington Traction com
| pany for the use of a special car in
going TO and from the supper at the
| Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
CONCLUDING ADDRESSES.
Tie papers read Saturday were as fol
lows: sketch of the Work Of the Pot
sonous Forage Plant Division OF the De
! partment of Agriculture in Colorado Dur
! irg 1910" W W. Eegleston, Washington,
| y. c.. "Rirds Around Franklin Pond, "
Mrs g. H. Morrill,, Randolph Center;
bird Notes from Starksboro, Mrs Alice
| s Brown, StarksborO; botanical Trips
| in Western Louisiana" DR.. Ezra Braineyd,
| Nddlebury; Report Of the Executive
/ Committee of the bird cub" My Bird
Restaurant" Mrs Pearl +. Underwood,
| Hartland; "Rird Notes from Greensboro,
| Mrs. f. c. Kinney, Newbury; The
! Haunts of the Hermit Thrush Miss Sara
e. Graves, Waterbury, some Notes on
Last Seasons Botanizing.' Mrs. Nellie
=. Flynn. Burlington; BIRDS as Archi-
tects," Miss Maud cutler. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills ror Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
able safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-26
ADVERTISED LETTER
MEMS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called for In the Burlington. Vt, post
office for the week ending January %, 1911 ::
MEMS LIST.
r. L. Benedict, George Chaffee. James
Conner. Napoleon Delisle, Charles Glas-
breuer. c. H. Grafton. Joseph LaberSe.
Oliver Labor. Fred Lavalee, Ralph Lee
freniere. f Moquu, Natl Law Credit
Agency, Rev. J. +. Norcross. ]. Robbins,
Harry Springstead, George Williams,
George NJ whitney, n. W. wood.