davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
MAYOR MARRIES THESE.

Mayor Howell today married Lewis
p. Windsor and Pauline r. Bragger,
of No. 42S East Seventh street The
couple obtained their license from
Magistrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
COMPLAINT OF ASHES.

Complaint is made regarding ashes
being placed on the steps of the
county court house. The ashes were
sprinkled when the ice was on the
steps but no attempt has been made
since to remove them.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

You'd like a business of your own
--see If the Wants haven't a PROPOSE
tion that appeals to you, or state youl
requirements in a Want Of your own
ADJ
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
LIMITEn CLrR nANCE.

The Limited Club. a colored organ
ization. had a big dance in odd Eel
lows Temple last night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
EPWORTH SUPPER TONICHT.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth
Church will give a supper in The
Peoples Settlement building.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
BOrGHT Spring Mn-LINERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Schagrin,
Of No. COS Market street. have re-
turned from New York where they
bought their spring millinery stock.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
Frnlt and Produce QuotatIons.

Rspertsd daily py F. d. Laeksg =
90. bankers and brokers. members
Phnadeiphia Stock Exchange. sU
Market st.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
RAILROAD VETERANS no DINE.

The annual banquet of the Railroad
Veterans Association will be held I'm
the New Century Club this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
MOOSE TO DANCE.

Wilmington Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose. will have it's annual subscrip-
ton ball tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
TO HAVE LINCOLN CELEBRATION

Dillgent Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. will
have a Lincoln celebration tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
OYERHAULING THE dANSEN.

The tug boat Jansen is being over
hauled at the yards Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
TO HAVE DICKENS, NIGHT.

The Parish Club, of the First Uni-
tartan Church, will give a Dickens
evening at the church tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

Whose despiseth the Want Ads
shall be destroyed, but he that useth
them shall prosper-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
cARp oF trHANKs.

Dennis Mahoney and family wish TO thank
their many friends for their Kindness and
floral offerings during the time of their be-
reavementA
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of John W. Myers, VIII,
died February Is, 1911.
Family
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
A Smashing, Cutting, Kidding, Wreckage O
Prices. Another Markdown

Clothing Furnishing Friday
bargains
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

A scorner seeketh wisdom and find
eth II not, but knowledge is easy unto
him who studieth the Want Ads.--Adv
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic.
lures Frames cnd Artist svnplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-15

500 Mems Suits, all styles and col
ors, worth $500 to $1,000; out they
so az ..............-.. .~i'Jo
300 Mems Suits. better grade, worth
from $1,000 to $1,000; out they go
at ........ ................... .DJs4o
400 Mems Suits, Hackett-Carhart
make, in Tweeds, Cassimeres and
Worsteds, worth $1,000 to $500;
slaughtered at ................. .S4.4o
Better grades same proportion Of
reduction.
MEMS PANTS.
250 pairs Mems Pants, formerly sold
for $1.75. Under-selling price .79c
300 pairs Mems Pants, formerly sold
for $500. Under-selling price ... .9Sc
$50 pairs Mems Pants, formerly sold
| for $3.50. Under-selling price 81 .25
ESQ pairs Mems Pants, formerly sold
for So, Under-selling price -. .S1.4S
225 pairs Mems Pants, formerly sold
/ for S4. Under-selling price 80. .$1.9S
Finest grades same proportion of
reduction.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Boys Suits. from s to Is, formerly
sold for $500. Under-selling price zoe
Boys Knickerbocker Suits, s TO 16,
formerly sold for SS.75. Under-sell-
ing price ................. .$1.19
Boys Knickcrbocker Suits. 8 to 16,
formerly sold for $3.50. Under-sell-
ing price ..-................ .Sl,9S
Boys Knickerbocker Suits. 8 to Is,
formerly sold for S6.75. Under-sell-
ing price -.................. SS.6l
Boys Knickerbocker Suits. to 16.
formerly sold for $3.50. Under-sell-
| ing price .....-.. ........... $3.50
I 1900 Knee Pants, sizes to -. in
cassimeres and cheviots, worth 35c.
Il Under-selling price ...........9c &c
/ Kniokerbocker Pants, to 16, worth
SOC to 75c. Syndicate price go .19c
Knickerbocker Pants, worth 100.
Under-selling price .....49 49c
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
FURNISHING GOOnS.

Mems Socks, 1Oc value. Under
selling price ................. &c
Mems fancy socks, 25c value. I'm
der-selling price ....-...........9 sc
Mems Handkerchiefs, 10c value.
Under-selling price .............2c
Mems Suspenders, 25c value. I'M
der-selling price ......-.........l .lOc
Mems Cuffs, 25c value Under-sell-
ing price ........ ................ &c
Mems Collars, E. & w. brand, 25c
value. Under-selling price ..... lie
Mems Shirts, S2.OO value. Manhat-
tan and Wilson Bros. brands, slightly
soiled from handling. Under-selling
price ...... ...................lO lOe
Mems Buckskin Gloves, $3.50 value
Under-selling price .......... $50
Mems Belts, 25c and soc values.
Under-selling price ............ SC
Mems Carriers, 25c value. Under
selling price ........ ..........2 &c
Mems Collar Buttons ...2c dOz.
100 doz. Sleeve Holders, 15c value.
Under-selling price .............2 &c
Mems and Boys Pajamas. $500 val
ue. Under-selling price .... 49c
Youths Balbriggsn Underwear, soc
value. Under-selling price .... .1Oc
Mems 25c Rubber Collars ......2c
LADIES' HOSIERY.
1000 pairs black Hose, 10c value.
Under-selling price ...........5c sc
1900 pairs white Lace Hose. SOC
value. Under-selline price .......Sc
1,500 pairs bla9k lace Hose, 25c
value. Under-selling price .... sc
Ladies Union Suits ..,........ 4Oc
Ladies' Skirts .......... .9sc
Ladies' silk Glpves, 19c and num-
Der of other artitles too numerous to
mention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
SUED FOR $4,000.
United states Hrings Action nrDinst
Standard Coal and Ice Compnux

A suit for $1,000 has been started In the
ard Coal N Ice company for alleged fail
lre to make returns of the corporations
officers and business az required in sec
ton % of the federal statutes. Papers
In the suit were filed with the city clerk
yesterday in connection with a writ OF
attachment issued against the company's
property. The suit is an action of pen-
atty. the name of the suit being The
United States of America VS.. The Stand
ard Coal & Ice company.
The complaint sets forth that the de-
PENDANT did not. on or before March |,
1911. make true and accurate return of
Its president. vice president or other prin-
c!pal officers and its treasurer and as
sistant treasurer to the collector of in
ternal revenue in such form as the COM
missioners of internal revenue had pre-
scribed in section Ss of the federal sta
tutes. This form prescribes that corpora
tons shall make returns of the total
amount Of paid up capital stock outstand-
ing at the close OF the calendar year;
shall make returns of the total amount
OF bonded and other Indebtedness; gross
amount of income of such corporation re-
ceived during the year from all sources:
expenses paid out Of earnings in main
tenance and operation OF business; total
amount of losses amount of interest paid
within the year on bonded Indebtedness;
amount paid for taxes; net income.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
IT'S CLOSE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Wilson and Underwood Together Draw
Only Light Vote.

Jackson Miss. May 7.-Early scat
tering returns from the democrats
presidential preference primaries held
to-day throughout Mississippi in licate
close contest between Oscar w. I'm
derwood and Woodrow Wilson. The
names Of other aspirants We're not on
the ballots.
A light vote was polled. the returns
at nand in dicating that not more than
half of the normal vote was cast. In
element weather, the floods and a gen-
eral backwardness Of farming opera
tions contributed to keep the voters
from the polls.
United States Senator John Sharp
Williams, Senator elect James X. Ward
aman, Governor Earl G'rewer and C. II.
Alexander We're elected delegates at
large without opposition. Williams
and Alexander are supporters OF Gov
ernor Wilson. Nardaman and Brewer
espouse the cause of Underwood.
Personal preference OF tho delegates
however, will have no bearing In con-
nection with Mississippfs vote in the
national convention, the delegates-at-
large as well as district delegates
being bound to vote as unit as in
structed by the total vote OF the State
The democratic State convention will
be held in jackson. May Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WILSON SURE IN TEXAS.
Not Believed That Either Taft o,
ROOseVclt VII lIaYe State

Dallas, Texas, May 7.--Instructions
given to-day by democratic county
conventions to delegates chosen to the
state convention assures q State dele
cation to the Baltimore convention in
structad to cast the vote of Texas for
the nomination of Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey as the presi-
Dental nominee Returns from l76
of the $50 counties in the State give
the New Jersey executive 32S instruct
ed votes, lG in excess of the number
necessary to control
1t takes but l21 votes to control the re-
publican convention Returns received
up to eleven o'clock gave Roosevelt 20
delegates to the convention. Taft 80 and
p are uninstructed Four counties re-
ported no conventions held.
1t is not believed probable that county
instructions will prove sufficiently decisive
TO determine the attitude of the States
delegation 10 the Chicago convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
QUEEN CITY PARK NOTES.
for the Annual Cnmpmceting,
from July 2S to AuruSt ~.


iI'e 1,,.., ,,a,,, s ','s VIII ne he'u
at queen .i's "'h ,i''l July ~ TO August
3d. i''''u'''N' " 'he Ao'lo"ihs
os' "'' m ,,,
''''"I' 9, 1I,,i,hana s,.ie sS os 'eS'
"e''' a. ,,- vi iSSoi'' io,o"eo
- ,aaro-,. 1.., p'' o.
.'" ~ -. ~, 't'i'' ''.S'"seS
W 'n' e'.,.,, ''o'N'y'' ~
oo - ,,,a., "e'"'e W ''i
-. D,"i' "a 900
"I'ua' -. p, "' ''''po''u''' ic'
~ '"A ,,,,,. ., o'e,
"eu''es,'S' "p'' -, -',' - m ACTRESS ana
r 1p', II -. 49," ~ "'S I '"'''
~, IT,, -. IA'u' e9s ny
NV $500. . o'ao Va H"'''' 'o"'
w., So. ~, E>i''esS anu
spi,it 7..o a N'u iia't
|.'s.' .,'v - ~ A'",eSs anu
ep'.'' .'-,.s. 1900 .a ~ va '"''
'u'uas' ~, -,.oV a. ~ AuoresS ps
~, ,' go '1'Se''' waterbury,
o..s ,sdra,a -
I'M - ~. DE-. ''''" '''''' '"eSSaSeS
800 s,,i-,, ,,,o..o
,oV ~ 80, 'ea"oe " '"''
"'o""s' AUS '' W -'' p i'-1Aouic0' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
TRIED STAMPEDE TO BRYAN
Clark Forces stand Firm In Washing
ton and Speaker Wins Ont.

Walla Walla, Wash, May THE State
democratic convention voted this after
noon 10 endorse Champ Clark as its can
didate for president. The vote stood
Clark. 455; Wilson. lo6; Bryan. lSbt,
Harmon, ~.
An attempt was mace to stampede the
convention for Bryan. but 1t was unsuc-
cessfu!.
When tho roll call of counties was
nearly completed and Pend d'Eile county
voted for Bryan. tho convention was in
an uproar and delegation after delega-
ton. which had cast votes for Wilson,
changed to Bryan. The Clark forces
stood firm however. and half dozen
Wilson delegations switched their votes
to Clark
The platform adopted advocated presi-
dental preference primaries. tho initia-
ive. referendum and recall and publicity
;of campaign contributions before cleo
ton.
The convention adopted resolution
felicitating the State on the extension of
suffrage TO women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
PENNSYLvAN|A'S1 III
ARE ALL WILSON s.
Victory of New Men over the Reg.
ular Democratic Organization
Is Complete.
NO FIGHT AFTER TEST VOTE
Delegates-at-Large to support
New Jersey Man AS Long AS
His Name Remains be-
fore Convention.
NO FIGHT AFTER TEST VOTE

Harrisburg. Pa, May TN the small
hall where the regular republican organ-
cation OF Pennsylvania was overthrow
last week, the regular democratic State
organization was to-day swept out OF
power by tho "reorga nization" faction of
the party after fight OF nearly two
years The victory of the new men in
control of the pIrtys machinery was
complete and no resistance was made by
tho regulars after the vote on permanent
chairman Of the state convention showed
that the "reorg anizers' had control of the
convention by ITO votes to 49, The party
had been split for more than a year and
two State committees had been directing
the destines Of Pennsylvania democ-
racy.
The "reorganzers," under the leader
ship of George w. Guthrie, former mayor
of Pittsburg. Vance c. Mccormick,
former mayor of Harrisburg, and Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer of
Stroudsburg, named a complete State
ticket, elected IL deies- .es- at large an.
II alternates at large to Baltimore anA
gave them binding Instructions to vote
for Woodrow Wilson ''as long as his
name remains before the convention;"
selected six electors at large: adopted
their own platform and ratified the selec-
ton of the "reorganizers " state COM
mittee In electing Mr.. Guthrie State
chairman. There was no opposition in
the convention to the naming of the Will
son delegates and in instructing them
The platform adopted includes en-
dorsement of the initiative and refer
endum but ignores the recall of judges
or judicial decisions. 1t deplores de
struction of representative govern
ment through control of State and ma
tional legislation by agents of special
| interests"
| 1t declares that three great issues
overshadow all others. representative
government must be restored; the
| judiciary must be restricted to its
proper sphere; the evils Of the tariff
system must be corrected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
TRANSFERS WANT MORE PAY
Think S. per Day Is About the
Right Figure.
Now Get 81 hut Feed and HOrseshOes
Cost More Than They Did In the
Good Old Days-Appointmemts
Confirmed.


About 20 foam owners VINO .v,rk 70,
The CITY mostly +, tho s,root do,,rtme,.
nppeored before tho ho,rd of aldermen
Monday night with q notitjor that their
nav be increased ia s5 q d,v rhev are po,y
receiving "a nor dav and tho men clair,
that owing ia tho bicb zoe, NJ food and
horseshoeing they cannot afford TO work
their teams for ,b,t nr,co Some IF them
claim that thee arc receiving e. uer day
from outsiders for tbo use of ,heir teams.
The delegation was headed nv F. II.
McCale who acted as spokesman and
who asked the hoard 70 grant the team
owners an increase Tho hoard had no
authority to grant the increase but re-
ferred tho netition "a tho hoard Of street
co,,,,,ieeio,,, .,., a.. ,,o. tho, cha
commissioners renort TO thc board at a
special meeting TO be held about the
middle of the month Some Of the men
advocated a speedy report as they said
they had summer Jobs for their teams
which would bring them g. per day.
The board transacted a large amount
or routine business but aside from
the visit OF the teamSters there We're
no specihI features Inc committee on
saipase' V"iIN'stI"S "l Aiuei '"e'i BARNES
No"'es anu o"eE' ih'ue " report vi 'he'r
an, -" va. =" ,, - '''
:, ~, ~ q, oo'' "o'''s .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect October /, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:05 a. m. Daily-For Montreal ana
Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except sunday--For all
New England points.
Ton a. m. Except sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays only-For ST.
Adams
10.06 a. m. Except Sunday.-Local
for Montreal.
1887 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
100 %. M. Except sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford'
White River Junction and New
England points
A.4O n. m. Except Sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point. Og-
densaurg and Richford.
4.50 n. m. Except sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
GAS %. m. Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago. And local
for White River Junction.
II 100 %. m. Daily-Express for all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
300 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York.
BIB a. m. Except sunday-Mail
from St Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
1O:4O a. m. Except Sunday local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1O:45 a. m. Except SUNDAY ioca!
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1O.60 m Sundays only--LocaI
from White River Junction.
11.AO a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
I An ~ NJ Except Sunday. local
from st. Adams. White River
Junction and Montpelier.
6.36 n. m. Except sunday-Mail
from Providence. Boston. Wor-
cester and Springfield.
7:3O .. m. Daily.-Express from
NV Boston and New York Local
from Montreal and St. Adams.
Q.An n m. Except Sunday. local
from Portland. ST, Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
11.A5 n M Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
II. II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent.
40 College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
HILARITY AT SOCIAL.
Amusing stunts at Entertainment
Given by Baptist Young PeOD,e.

Did you ever eat four dry crackers and
then utter the words, "cock-a doodle do"
like rooster? Or as near like rooster
as you could with your throat filled with
dry cracker crumbs? This was one Of the
stunts performed Tuesday night by some
OF the young men who attended the social
Of the Young Peoples society OF the Bap-
list Church. while the young ladies' looked
on and laughed. The smiling young lady
who conducted the newspaper reporter to
the class room In the church parlor whore
the program OF stunts for the young men
was displayed. explained that II was Gust
for fun" A gentleman representative
from each class had to perform the feat
given him and leave the young ladies' to
Judge how we'll he did IT, Here are some
Of the comical things the boys had to do
Class yell. consisting Of q different yell
for each class to he made up as the per-
son doing the yelling proceeded.
Twenty feet dash, the 'dasher" to
carry . siaSs q wakss N his hand and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
PELLETS OF WISDOM.

The dyspeptcs snarl, THE woman
tempted me, and I did eat"
An indiscreet answer is hard to live
down.
In converse 1t Is better to glow than
to glitter.
Preiudices are nails hammered into
the mind by environment.
Genius achieves in silence. talent gaily
admits the crowd.
The courtesies are never SO beautifully
practiced as at home.
Suggested nakedness IL more outra-
geous than frank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH 8.
Massachusetts Newspaper Man and
Burlington Music Teacher Married.

At six O'Clock Tuesday morning at ST.
Miss Czech Della Joachim of 10 Elmwood
avenue and Vernon f. Mason OF Somer-
vile, Mass. The Rev. Jerome Nj. Cloarec
performed the ceremony. The altar was
decorated. The bride was given In mar
rage by her father and the groom was
attended by Frank Pepin, Father Lacou-
ture was In the sanctuary The bride
wore a suit of silk eolienne over talfeta
and carried mother of pearl prayer
book. After the ceremony a breakfast
wa.s served BY Mrs. ]. Parker at the home
Of tho bride. After a trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs Mason will be at home at
O. Church street. Somerville, Mass. where
MIR. Mason is connected with the Somer-
vile Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MUSICIANS MARRIED,
George II. Wilder and Miss Irene Mon
EcOn Surprise Their Frieuds.

George II. Wilder, the well-known Bur
l!ngton musician. and Miss Irene o. Mon
geon. also a well-known musician. were
married Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs ]. E. Iadd
on Main street. Jed +. Ladd. justice of
the peace. performed the ceremony. The
wedding was very quiet affair and
known only to a few intimate friends of
the couple.
Mr.. Wilder has had a studio in Bur-
lngton for a number Of years. During
that time he has developed some remark
able pupils. Mrs. Wilder has been his
pupil for six years and Is a singer and
piano player of note. Mr.. and Mrs. Wild.
er will reside in the Walker block. where
they will continue teaching music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

see If he could hop 20 feet without splitting
a. drop
Feminine discus throw, comprising the
feat of throwing an Inflated paper bag
as far as possible
Standing broad srln; expanding ones
features to the widest possible extent
commensurate with healthy grin and
having the grin measured with a tape
line.
Handicap hobhle hurdle. consisting of n
race over a course blocked with various
obstacles.
Growing contest, eating four dry crack
ers and growing like a rooster
Refreshments and social hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
A LUCKY AUDIENCE OF ONE.
(rrom the London 'rimes)

Charming is the story of a concert
given somewhere In Hungary by Brahms
and Joachim. at which there was only
one person in the audience, Joachim
was inclined to return the man his mon"
ey, but Brahms Insisted on going through
the whole program, and afterwards play
Ing for the happy man whatever he
chose to ask for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
NEED NO JIM CROW LAW.
From the Greenfield Advocate

Sandy TIoyle. negro jantor Of the Ad-
vocate. listened to a discussion by the
foreman and the intelligent compositor
on the commercial possibilities OF the
aeroplane Sandy seemed deeply inter-
ested, but at the close Of the converse
ton he shook his head solemnly and
said
"Vrhite folks may do great things with
them flying machines, but one thing !
knows TO suttin--they won't never need
no Jim Crow cars on EN-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR, U. v. M.
Appointment Goes to DIR. r. A. Stone.
Now at Miami University,

wow AT MIAMI UnIvefHlty.
DR.. Frederick A, Stone, for eight
years physical director of Columbia
University. AMI now serving in a like
capacity at Miami University. Oxford.
Ohio. has been engaged as physical d.
rector OF the University Of Vermont,
and Mrs. Stone will have Charge of the
physical training OF the women at the
institution.
DR.. Stone has an enviable record as
an athlete ana an athletic Instructor,
is man in the prime Of life and both
he and his wife are regular communi-
cants OF the Episcopal Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone are people Of uncom-
mon personality. and have exsrted a
strong influence for good wherever
they have been known. They will en-
ter upon their work here at the open
ing Of the next college year in Septem-
he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
Ro0fey
H. r. SAILS.

Roofer and dealer IN all kinds Of
roofing material. Contracts execut ed
Tirst-class work. Estimat ties. $50 North
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
Laundry
STEAM LAUNDRY

Office 145 Cherry street II. w. Bull
lock- proprietor. Fine Shirt, Collar and
Cuff Work. Phone SSH or send post
nj and driver will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
Plumbers

FRANK S. LANOU & SON,
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
90 st. Paul Street.
Next North burlington Savings Bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
Business Directory
General Contractor
WILLIAM BLONDIN.

General building contractor. Manu-
facturer of Cement Building Blocks.
e2S Main Street. BURLINGTON, Vermont