davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded April "a, 1912.

Mrs Jennie Lopes to Lai Pui, ID Al;
male child George Lopes, s months
old. B 800, 1862. Apr %, 1912.
Chang Shun and VT to c K AL d.:
y pcs land. rents, etc, Kalihl Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu; $500 Il 1858, p 357.
Apr Is, 1912.
Henry German and VT to ] G Az
tell, d; por lots and 8, blk 1917, Pa
lolo Valley, Honolulu oahu; Si7OO. Il
35S, p 35S. Feb "a, 1912.
g Axtell and WI to Henry Cor
man, NJ; por lots 4 and 6, blk 1917
bldgs, rents. etc, Palolo Valley, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $500 Il 361. p 2S9
Feb "a, 1912
James ID Lcvenson to ] UChida, ID:
45-lOOa of gr 1862, rents, etc, Vine
yard St. Honolulu, oahu; $1,000. Il
1868, p 800. Apr 20, 1912.
James d Levenson to J Uchida, d;
int in gr 1852 Vineyard st. Honolulu
oahu; 81. y 1858. p 1862. Apr 90, 1912
Emma NJ Nakuina (widow) to Peter
+ All Kim, ID; lot o. Apili- Kanepaik
~ h'Ns Ilbll'lhlu1 NailluE Ff'os - ''N
y 3G2. Apr 20, 1912.
Palikea and hsb to Keolanui (w), ID;
1856 so II of II p 1858. kul 77l5, Mo
analua, Honolulu, oahu; s.. B 1858, ,
1868. Mar ~, 1912.
Manuel b Madeiros and WI to VII.
liam p Louis, ID; lots 10 and IL, sec
b, Of kuls 5957B and 1860, rents, etc
Kaalaaluna, Honolulu. oahu; $3.50. /
sos. 3G5 Apr 20, 1912.
Qwock Dal and hsb TO Lam See tw)
d: lots 10 and ~, blk 202, bldgs
plants. etc. Palolo tract, Honolulu
oahu; s24OO S5S, p 500. Apr "a
1912.
Hugh Galbraith to Wong All Chuck
u; lots 25-27 and 2S. blk 7. KapIolan
tract. Honolulu. oahu; $S25. b 1858
p 3G7. Apr "a. 1912.
Henry WAREHOUSE Trust co Ltd, tr
to John Choy Lo. ID; int in lots anC
s. blk lis, New Ocean View tract, 10
nolulu, oahu; $500. b 1858, p 1863. APP
., 1912.
Clarence X Spencer to Hamaka Flu
jill. l.: 20i -1OOOa. land and bldgs. KIM
81 Honolulu oabu. IL yrs Mt $40 ne
mo u aga n 2so Apr 90. 1912
Guardian Trust On Itd To Car
WaIdever Par Rel. lots . 2 and A
b,k 1os OCEAN yiaw tract uopoluI,
oahu; $1,000. b 361, p 292. Apr "a
| 1910
Carl wa,dever and wf 10 Dora 7
Isenberp u. lots . and A bIk LOG
Ocean View tract uono,ulu. oobu
$1,000, u 35s n 37O. Apr %. 1872
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S'3 SO a. M, 5:3l
y. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1896 a. IN,
'll:02 a. m. 'l:40 p. m, '4:2G p. NJ,
1881 p. m, 1850 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:l a. m, tl:40 p. M
1871 p. m. t10:10 p. m.
"he Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (ouly first class tickets hon
oreO, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 a. m; returning, arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward. and Waianae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
'Daily. tSunday Excepted. tSun'
day Only.
@. p. DENIS0N, II. G. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
ARRIVED

Tuesday, May 2S.
Puget Sound ports-Repeat,. Am
schr., pm,
Wednesday, May 30.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., am
Maui and Hawaii ports-Claudine
stmr., am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:l5 II. m, 1920 D. IN.
For Pearl city, EVA Mill and Way
Stations--t7'30 Il. m. "9:l5 a. NJ,
'll:3O a. m, "2:l5 p. IN, 1920 p. IN,
'5:l5 p. IN, 1880 y. m. til:l5 p. N.
For Wahiawa and 30
a. M '5:l5 p. m, 1880 p. m, t1l:l5
y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
DEPARTED

Tuesday, May 2S.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr., 8 pm.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., pm.
Mahukona and Kawaihae - Iwala'
nj, stmr., pm.
Wednesday, May 20.
San ancisco-Honolulan, NJ. N. S,
S., 10 am.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
SPOILING THE CHILD.

The warden OF a famous penitentiary was
discussing the convicts' school that he
has so successfully established.
"Our convict pupils are doing we'll" he
said "Our curriculum aims especially al
strengthening their will power. These
POOR fellows want to do right, but their
wills are weak In fact" the warden
smiled and shook his head lin fact. they
are all wishbone and no backbone
"Of course, too their uphringing may
have been bad. Parents that spoiled them.
perhaps Like the well known case of
the father who said. I have never struck
my children except in self-defense. Or
like the less well known case Of the father
u hose little boy had a goat.
while his father was entertaining some
guests In the drawing room the boy
dragged the goat in through the door and
the animal Immediately butted over and
smashed a huge and expensive vase Of
enamel
"'Wilie.' said the father sternly. how
often have ! told you never to bring that
goat into the drawing room? II YOU will
have it in the house, | insist that it be
confined strictly to the sitting room. din
ing room and library. "-Washington
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
THIN ICE IN SCRANTON.
Three of Family Party Drowned-Ai
the Others s'nIl into Water.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 1.-Three persons
were drowned and several other mem
bers OF family skating party had mar
row escapes from death to-day. when
they broke through the Ice on Heart
lake In northern Lackawanna county.
The dead are: Mrs Adelbert Reynolds,
30 yenrs old her son, whose name could
not be learned. and Rose Reynolds. 10
years old. a nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds their children
and several other young relatives were
enjoying the sport on the lake when
Ross Reynolds skated on thin Zee and
plunged into the water Mrs. Reynolds
endeavored to pull him Out and she. too.
fell into the lake. Til other members
Of the party attempted to rescue the
woman and her nephew. and ali fell into
the Icy water.
Mr.. Reynolds managed to free himself
and save all but three of the party but
his strength was exhausted before he
could complete the task. The bodies of
those drowned were recovered. The sur
vivors are in critical condition from
exposure and shock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
WHERE WILSON STOPS.
A Description Of the Cottage In Der-
mudn and Its Surroundings.

l-etter 10 the New Ork POst.)
The life at the governors villa has been
exceedingly peaceful 1t Is not the Sc
clusion OF an Oyster Bay or n Beverly.
y here the house is protected by a belt o..
private grounds. William Dean Howells
Mark Twain and sundry other literary
folk have remarked that Bermuda is more
Ike Italy than like America. And the
neighborhood where the governor lives Is
especially So His house II at close quar-
tors with a dozen others on a tiny PENN
sula Most Of the houses are a solid
white, with brilliantly whitewashed roofs.
they stand by the waters edge and their
yellow walls and rush-green shutters are
reflected on the calm surface OF the cove.
They are picturesquely dilapidated. these
OGRE houses. and are inhabited by ne
groes. But what makes the peninsula
seem most like bit OF Italy. after the
Islands cnd the exquisite coloring OF the
lay have been taken into consideration, Is
that nearly everything-the houses. the
crooked lanes going up and down, the
walls along the lane and around the
yards overhung by the red cedars the
china berry. ana the Enthusiastically
everything that man has created here is
white or gray. And the reason for this
without going into long dissertation on
that everything is built out OF white coral
which Is not the ivory-like substance OF
which beads are manufactured. but a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
HAD UNSUITABLE DESIRE
TOKILL BOYS WHEN DRUNK
Life of Crime Began with Accidental Killing of
a Man While Murderer Was a Clerk in a
Lowell Drug Store-Is Ready to Die, He
Tells the District Attorney

ferent points of evidence we had against
him. This seemed to worry him consid-
erably. told him that he could not ex-
poet anything from me and that any
thing said would be used against him.
Finally he launched into a detailed
history of his life. He said that when
he was boy in Lowell his birth place.
something happened to him that he
never forgot. He then related the acct
dental killing of the man Morey. This
he said was followed by periods Of re-
morse that he sought to obliterate from
his mind with drink. Bit by bit the
stories Of the other crimes came out.
until he finally broke down completely
and between sobs told me how he muir.
dered the Joseph and Kruck boys"
Police Chief Michael Regain to-day re-
celved letter from Henry Kruck OF No.
ss2 Fifth avenue, New York. who says he
is teh father Of the murdered Kruck boy.
logging permission to see Hickey.
Il am not happy since the child was
lost" the letter reads mo matter where
go or what do my child is always in
my mind. Maybe justice will cool me UP,
when the murderer Is dead
In n reply Kruck was told he might
see the prisoner provided he submitted
to search at police headquarters be-
fore going to the Jail.
I'VE shall do everything possible to
comfort you If you come here wrote
the chief. Your letter shows that you
still grieve for the dead boy. Be COM
forted because God takes care OF us all
and He knows everything"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
GUILTY, VERDICT
IN HYDE CASE.

New York, Nov. 2a-Charlcs n. HYDE
former city chamberlain, was found gull
" Of bribery in connection with the per-
fcrmance of his duties as city official.
The jury which has been hearing his case
In the supreme court rendered its verdict
shortly before midnight, after nearly
three and half hours elaboration.
Justice Golf remanded Hyde until De.
cember 4 and the former chamberlain
was led across the Bridge Of Signs" to
cell In the tombs. 1t was his first
taste of prison life, for he has been at
liberty on bail since his indict . mt and
during his trial
When the case was given to the jury
shortly after eight o'clock there were
few who expected q verdict in so short
time and when word came from the
jury that it wished to report Justice Goff
was not at hand. 1t was nearly forty
minutes before he appeared Hyde was
brought IN and faced the jury
AS the word guilty" fell from the
foremans lips. Hyde's eyes. which had
been fixed on the Jurors faces. did rot
waver and he gave no evidence os
emotion.
After his counsel. John Il. Stanchflell
had asked for and obtained the privi-
lege of making such motion in the case
on Wednesday next as he deemed prop
er, tho pedigree" of the former cham
herlain was taken Hyde answered.
the questions in a clear voice when
he came to be led away he flushed
and walked with dropping head to the
door.
Justice Gof in discharging the jury
thanked its members for their attention
to the case and their conscientious dis
charge of duty"
Hyde was accused in the words Of State
counsel, of using the power and the
pressure of his official position. unaw
fully to induce Jos G. Robin. head of tho
now defunct Northern bank to cause tho
bank to loan the lettering Carnegie Trust
company $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

sometimes miles in extent Naturally
many OF these eggs are destroyed.
After fertilization the eggs sink and at.
tach themselves to rocks. where the young
abalone sets UP his own establishment
His first choice of a home must be n
careful one, for the migratory instinct
is altogether lacking in his makeup
Where he settles, after that first long
dive to the sea floor, he stays The large
muscular foot Is used less for locomotion
than means Of defense In community
whose first law is is the survival OF the
fttest-this ability to hang on dcsper-
ately, tenaciously to their rocky home.
Their long narrow tongue is furnished
with flinty hooks, with which they tear
their foot from the roots Almost epicu-
rean, they are in their limited diet IL
they are lucky and strike plentiful store
of provisions in the form OF sea lettuce
and weeds, they grow and develop rap
idly, until, at the end Of the second year,
they are ready to assume the responsible
ties of a family
CANNOT HUNT FOR FOOD.
II, by any adverse circumstances, it's
food is destroyed, the abalone gives
up and dies. 1t possesses no instinct
which might guide 1t to better feeding
grounds SO, three or four years ago.
, when the seaweed near Cayucos, San
Luis Obispo county. was entirely de =
stroyed by a seepage OF oil It meant
the destruction by starvation of thou :
sands of abalones.
II would seem that abalone fishing
was profitable industry, nothing
going to waste. Every portion of the
| fish Is put to some commercial point.
| Rough and unbeautful as the outer
shell may be, one Is sure to find a
! glorious rainbow of color inside. be the
shell green. red or black smooth ex.
1uisitely irridescent and lovely Is It's
interior. In the old day, before the
public at-large had outgrown the onyS
table and wax flower age, a polished
abalone shell was pretty sure to oc.
| family's best parlor.
Now. however. the majority of thes,
shells serve a more unitarian purpos.
and are shipped abroad in great guam
titles only to be returned to us latei
in the shape OF exquisite buttons. bel
buckles, combs and an endless variet,
! OF ornamental extravagances for tn,
| feminine population.
Abalone meat Is considered a grea
delicacy and may be had in the res
taurants of San Francisco. that cit,
OF cafes. in stews or fritters or chow
ders The juice makes an excellen
and appetizing cocktail. Even the Wis
cera or entrails are used in the makint
/ OF very superior kind of glue.
Among the people of Jersey and
Guernsey. abalones are known a.
CORNERS and the status of a either
In these little islands is determined t.
a great extent by the number of aba
lone shells hanging to his house. The,
are so placed that the sun will refec
their beautiful colors, thus giving
man a chance literally to outshne hi.
neighhor.-San Francisco Call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A woman Is more afraid of bird see
ing her half dressed at home than dozen
men seeing her one-quarter dressed in a
sleeping car, or at party.
Every once in a while woman sits
down and has a nice time thinking how II
Will be at her funeral.
A girl knows she will never grow old
,,ecause her mother and grandmother
did.
A man always puts the biggest pank
bill on the outside Of his roll except when
he's going straight home.
Vanity never hurt woman and never
failed to hurt a man.-New York Press-
To the worn seeker the help wanted
als mean open doors-and one OF these
doors is probably opened TO YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
NOVEMBER SUNSHINE.

Wind come tellin', sad an slow.
Bout de frost an bout de snow.
Leaves are thickly dropp!n' round,
Gently klverin' UP de ground.
As de branches wave on high
Dey say "hush!" an heawe a sigh;
An de autumn shadows creep
While de world drift Off to sleep.
Suddenly de sunshine bright
Fills de woods wifi dancin' light,
An you mos expects 10 see
Blossoms whar dey used 10 be.
South wind sing dc old-t!me song
AS de white clouds float along
An de Old world sleeps away
Smilin' while it dreams of May.
Wa shincton Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BOY ADDS FATHER TO
LIST OF DEAD HUNTERS

Bangor. Ne.. Dec. l.-Thirteen persons
have been killed in hunting accidents in
Maine so far this season. Frank Dyer,
a l3-year-old boy. shot and killed his
father. Levi Dyer. at Lakeview plantation,
while deer hunting to-day. The boy saw
something moving in the bushes and fired.
the bullet hitting his father In the head.
DYER was farmer 80 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
HORSEMEN PLANNING TO
BUY CHAMPION GIANTS

New York. Dec. 1.-The New York Ma
tional baseball club may be sold by tho
heirs of John r. Brush in a few days, ac-
ccrding to a story printed in the Press
to-day. The newspaper says it Is reliably
informed that Edward a. Upton, well
known horseman. has opened or is abe ut
to open negotiations for the purchase OF
the club and that should the Brush FAM
lily agree to accept certain sum the sale
is practically assured. According to the
Press c. *. G.. Billings a millionaire
horseman. Is associated with Mr.. Tiptor
IN the endeavor to purchase the club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
LIQUOR LED HICKEY INTO A
LONG CAREER OF DEBAUCHERY
MILK HIGHEST SINCE
THE CIVIL WAR.

New York. Nov. 29.-Farmers sup
plying milk to New York will after
December ! get the highest price
ever paid by dealers for milk in the
city since the Civil War. This was
announced to-day by members Of the
milk exchange who stated that after
that date they will offer farmers 81. 50
per 40 quart cans. an advance Of 10
cents a can over the previous price.
The increase in population and
shortage o: cows were given as rea-
sons for the advance. The retail
price. however, would, II was stated,
remain the same as before at nine
cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

President Vanderlip OF National City
bank of New York estimates that Texas
will receive from It's cotton crop ard cot
ton seed this year nearly $500, ooo.0o He
declares that a better attitude toward
corporations exists In Texas than for
several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
AT AN AFTERNOON TEA

Speaking of poets. that fellow over
yonder is evidently Z poet"
i've seen him at good many re-
ceptions, but ! never heard him uncork
any poetry"
Maybe not; but just looi: ut him
eat Kansas City Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Washington advices say that no cur
rency bill has been formulated, or will be
formulated until Mr.. Wilson's views are
fully in hand; or even then until there
has been opportunity to receive Views of
Interested parties from all parts Of the
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Of Minnesota iron ranges will be employ
ed during the winter. Underground mines
will be worked and ore will be placed in
stock piles for lake shipment In spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

On January !, order of interstate com
Irerce commission goes into effect requir
ing railroads to keep complete recor,
Of all passes issued.
President Mellen denies rumor that he
is about to resign. He stated that whila
service OF New Haven and Boston ss
Maine is not satisfactory, I'VE are going
10 do all that We can to make it better
Servian army has taken Durazzo with
cut resistance. Servia desires to retain
this port. while Austria opposes. and II
remains to be seen whether Austrian gov
;nment will take any direct action or
will be content to leave question for
after-the-war settlement.
St Paul is planning to spend s2.Uc."r
in installation of an improved block sys-
TEN on It's main line from Milwaukee
nest.
Berlin cable states that the first aerial
navy bill has been introduced in Ger
man reichstag. 1t is proposed to build
fleet Of 70 arshps, capable Of travelling
81 miles an hour and remaining aloft four
Gays and four nights.
A Constantinople despatch to Neus
F'reie Presse. Vienna, says 1t Is learned
from an authoritative source that Turk
ish cabinet has passed resolution de-
olaring that 'inasmuch as four years
test has proved that constitutional gov
ernment is neither suitable nor effective
for Ottoman empire, government in high
est interests of the empire has decided OF
abrogation of the constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

John f.. d. Trask. secretary and man
ager Of the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts. has resigned to become d.
rector Of fine arts of the Panama Ex
position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Feature Of proceedings OF the conven-
ton Of the National Association of Rail-
way Commissioners Is tendency toward
Capitalization Of the -e-ulation Of rail-
roads. State commis.l ners agree they
should delegate more OF their power to
federal supervising body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

So frightened was an ink black pull
let OF Alton. ILL.,. over an attack Of a
jealous parrot several days ago that
its feathers are turning white. accord.
ing to its owner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

rooms and cafes were very probable
Of many diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

An accounting of the estate OF Hugh
j. Grant, formerly mayor of New York
city. shows an income OF $s96.225 In
two years. the fortune being more than
50 600 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

F. II. Abbott acting commissioner Of
the In iian office. declares that the gov
eminent wishes it's wards to receive
their individual money as rapidly as
they can care for 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

It's feathers are turning white. accord.
ing to its owner.
him what beautiful building tho
Plaza Hotel Is, Louis Miller of No. PA
Fulton street. jamestown. y. Y. misscl
his wallet containing SIS. but the
strangers. whom he had met in Broad
way, were gone,
George w. Wickers.lam, attorney
general contemplates a tour Of the
world, following his retirement from
Office on March 4.
Mrs. John S. Kennedy presented 70
the Rev. DR.. Wilbert w. White, presi.
dent Of the Bible Teachers Training
School, Manhattan, 100000 as an en-
iowment for the institution.
Government has newly perfected
press for manufacture of postage
stamps which will effect saving OF
, 100000 annually over present process.
War against quackery and war to
the knife, Is the slogan Of New York
physicians and surgeons VINO are pre-
pairing to extirpate the illegal prac-
tice of medicine by the scalpel Of
more drastic laws.
Surgeon-General Rupert Blue OF tho
United States marine hospital service
declared that loaf sugar bowls In lunch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Work at the Edgar Thompson ana
Homestead plants and Carrie furnaces Of
the CARNEGIE Steel company Tuesday
night was at n standstil due to the strike
of 6c5 trainmen. Only a few OF the small
@: mills are in operation Strikers refused
offer by company. although company
agreed to every demand except reinstate-
ment Of four discharged employees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

On January |, order of interstate com
lrerce commission goes into effect, requir
ing railroads to keep a complete recor,
Of all passes issued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

ST. Paul is planning to spend s2.Wp."'
in installation of an improved block sys-
TEN on It's main line from Milwaukee
nest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

The Republican party VIII have ia
members in the House. including progress
sives, at special session; democrats will
rumber 291. The republicans have suffer-
&c the greatest losses in the judiciary and
ways and means committees Not a single
republican now on the judiciary commit
tee will retain his seat. In ways and
means. Payne OF New York. ranking mi
nority member. and Fordney OF Michigan.
are the only members returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of tho
United States marine hospital service
declared that loaf sugar bowls In lunch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Final parcels post regulations have been
passed upon by Postmaster-Gene raj
Hitchcock. Practically all farm and fac
tory products will be admitted under gen.
eral limitations OF size and weight. All
matter now third GLASS will not be per-
United under parcels post thus making
books. printed and educational matter,
previously favored. nay higher rate. Far
cells may not exceed three feet. six inches
in length. or two feet. six inches in girth