davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

is realized that this will have to come
about through long process Of educat-
ing public sentiment against the marriage
of the crimnally inclined. the weak-mind-
ed and the diseased. Statistics of racial
qualities will have a great deal Of in
fiuence upon the subjects, and the meas
ure of that influence will get it's share of
attention.
ance policy is interested in the life
tables upon which our life insurance
Is based. 1t is never certain when one
person or another is going to die, but
1t is always certain that in a list of
10000 people in widely separated COM
munities a fixed number of given ages
will die in year. The life of the indl-
vidual is an uncertain quantity, while
the life of mass of them is determi-
nable. AS the years go by the death
rate is cut down and the insurance risk
is proportionately reduced. The expe-
rience tables always are based on past
experience, and, consequently, upon
higher death rate than now exists.
Just now new set of experience tables
for the population of the United States
is being made, and the congress will
hear of the progress of that work
through Miles NJ. Dawson. an actuary.
who is engaged in the construction of
the tables.
Many other subjects of equal interest
will be discussed in carefully prepared
papers, and every contribution that has
been made in every part of the world
to the science of public health statis
tics will be brought to Washington and
laid before the congress. The vast ar
ray of other public health information
which will be brought before the con-
gress will he reprinted in a series of
volumes, and then will be disseminated
throughout the civilized world. Per-
haps the one great misfortune will be
that the congress will not have funds
enough to publish all the transac-
tions in each Of the three great world
but each paper will be printed only in
the tongue in which it was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
GARDENERS WIN PRIZES.
Awards Made to School Pupils
Whose Products Excel.

The school gardens closed yesterday
The prizes offered by the Peoples Garden
Association have been awarded to Lee
Schultz and Granville Pearson, of the
Rosedale garden. William Cavanaueh
and Percy Waterman of the Speedway
and Wallace Frazier of the Wallach gar
den. The winners of these prizes have
not only had the best cultivated gardens
it is announced. but have been present
The first prize Of S. and second of 81 30
will be sent to the boys by the treasurer
OF the Peoples Gardens Association early
in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
breaches Anniversary Sermons.

Rev. John Compton Ball, in observance
of his ninth anniversary in the postorate
of Metropolitan Baptist Church, preached
two special sermons yesterday in which
he called attention to the progress the
is making. In the nine
years which have interviewed since Rev.
Mr.. Ball came to the church the men,
bership has about doubled. and the an
nual income rose from $500 in 1893
to $10,150 in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
SEEKING LOLA DEVINE.
Eighteen-Year-Old Girl From Ger
mantoWn. Nd, Missing.

The local police have been asked to
look out for Lola Devine. the eighteen
year-old daughter of Joseph Z. Devine of
Germantown Md.
The girl left her home Thursday morn
ing to come to Washington to visit her
aunt at 622 M street southwest. She did
not appear at her aunts home. the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

were told, but she was seen in George
town Friday morning. A search is being
made in that section Of the city for her.
The girl Is described as being five feet
six or seven inches tall, weighing about
14O pounds, and when last seen wore q
white skirt, light waist, black shoes and
straw hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Mrs. Julia w. Estes Buried.

The funeral services of Mrs Julia W.
Estes, the widow of Gen L. G. Estes,
were held at DO o'clock this afternoon in
the parlor of the Portner apartments.
Rev. j. Henning helms officiated at the
services. Interment was in Arlington
national cemetery. Mrs. Estes is sur
yived by son and daughter. both Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

years been the custom at Calais. her
home port, to send young men out in her
for their first trip as master. Next to
the famous Polly, which is now 1O7 years
old, the Hiram is the oldest vessel flying
the American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

country, the tornado leveled everything
in Its path. Farmhouses and barns were
blown down. Crops were ruined, and
scores of head Of cattle were killed
The home of III. A. Wendell, which stood
in the path of the tornado, was lifted
from its foundation and turned complete
ly over. In the house were Mrs Wen
del and her three boys, all of whom es-
capped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
CANOE|STS DROWNED
IN STORM, IT IS FEARED
No Trace Found of Couple Who
Were on Seneca River
During Hurricane.

SYRACUSE, n. ", September 16.-No
trace has as yet been found of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Madison of Syracuse, who
were canoeing on Seneca river yesterday
afternoon about the time the hurricane
swept over Onondaga lake and the town
of Salina, killing four persons and DAM
aging property to the extent of about
$500. 900. 1t is feared Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son were drowned.
Samuel Smith Of Syracuse was fatally
hurt by a trolley car as he was walking
to the city from a lake resort after the
storm. He was found near the track
early today with his skull fractured and
right arm severed at the shoulder
The trolley service between this city
and Oswego and between South Bay and
Syracuse was paralyzed by the storm.
Poles carrying telephone, telegraph and
electric light wires were swept down by
scores.
Buildings ToppIe Over.
Without any warning Of its approach,
the black cloud first appeared near Long
Branch, a pleasure resort. ten miles from
this city. About 400 persons were there.
and panic followed when building after
building toppled over. and two massive
interurban trolley cars were hurled into
ditch.
A number ran into the dance hall for
safety. bat this building was directly in
the path of the storm, and was demol-
ished. Many persons We're injured in it.
Rushing westward, the tornado wreck
er the boathouse Of the Syracuse Univer-
sity navy. In which was stored the entire
crew equipment. All the shells were
wrecked, and the loss to the university
is more than 5000. Racing across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Hope for Attention
to Family Strains.

Nelopment of excellent family strains as
st now does to the development of good /
breeds OF cattle ana horses and pigs. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
Health Much Better
in Rural Districts.

III mural UlSLrlctS. a..,h
Canadian authority will bring a paper
showing the relation of rural and urban
populations To the public health, while
france will bring Il message concerning
the improvements in the classification of
the causes of death and as to what fur
ther changes may be made with advan-
tase. Everybody knows that doctors
sometimes make wrong diagnoses. and
one Of them proposes 10 bring a paper
teiIhg the congress just how much OF a
margin of error there is in this connec-
ton. showing that 1t differs in different
diseases and in different localities
The training of health and death statis-
ticians-technically known as demoera-
phers-wiH receive its share of attention.
Germany has system of training men
TO be statisticians just as we train men
10 De doctors and lawyers, and one of
It's leading officials will tell the congress
now Germany makes demographers
France also will be heard from in this
connection. and Cornell professor will
tell how the supply of and demand for
statisticians may be increased. The use
OF machinery In the tabulation of siatis-
tics, its advantages and disadvantages
also will be discussed
Infant mortality will receive large
share OF attention. 1t will be shown that
cutting down the death rate among chill
dren allows those who survive TO grow
up TO a healthier manhood and woman
hood. and that the movement TO save the
babies has become Worldwide with the
result that several million now survive
the periis OF infancy who otherwise would
fill untimely graves. a movement is on
foot to induce mothers to >nourish their
babies in natures way instead of re-
sorting to the bottle and cows milk.
Carefully kept and analysed statistics
show that a baby naturally nourished
has many more chances of arriving at
manhood or womanhood than the ones
which have to feed from bottle. This
movement will be heard from at the
meeting of the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

There is hope in the hearts OF many
friends Of the race that the DAY yet will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

III is well known that health conditions
IN the rural districts are better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

pTs HE Victor brings Grand Opera right into your
home just as it is heard in the worlds greatest
opera houses
Suppose that Caruso and Meba into your
home to sing to you this evening
Suppose that Calve, Eames, Farrar, Gadski,
Homer Martin, Mccormack, Plancon, Schumann-
Helnk Scotti Sembrch and Tetrazzini also came to
sing their most famous arias you and your friends
But you don't need to suppose. You can make it
actual fact The Victor brings every OF these
great artists into your home and you hear their liv
ing breathing voices in all their power richness and
reality.
With the Victor you can bring to your fire
side for evenings entertainment more famous
artists than the foremost opera managers afford
to bring together for a single performance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

----
Nhlch me helu' He ioNdl pt".'+e
Nhom me- owed money diFtadH ma W
ttheh ACTON 10 pIo'"tl tHelh"e4F'9
and have instituted a'o"t dozen
s"lIa djld'RiHA SUcl "'oe'a az 'h''
baNe been aplc TO ina.
Pium. who is aooAl io years osa.
was not Known a~ hl2h iief. ana
a. not given 10 vine women ana
song so far a. known lie had AN
elegant home here ana an lntere5tih (
iumilF Mrs. PUN almost pro
rated @he asserts Ihal shr know :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

"You are always WOrrylnR. To
marked the baseball magnate
have 10 DE careful not to pro
dncc ANYTHING 100 heavy explained
the theatrical manager. You know !
have 10 cater to the tired business
man
don't let the tired business
man worry me- any He roots with
the others when he gets TO the ball
pai@.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

Hear Prof Goodeu on The philip
pines at the Presbyterian church. Fri
day night AT S:15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

postage stamps for sale az The
Racket. Open at night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Edwards and Miss
Lucy Dean were delegates to the county
Sunday school convention in Nersennes
Wedne.day apt. George {. Martin has
returned 10 his home in Amherst. Mass,
after a few week, at his brothers, Carlos
Martin Miss Mabel Shortslecves has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where she recently underwent an opera
lion for appendicitis. n. Converse has
returned to Charlotte after visiting at
Carlos Martin The remains Of Villa m
Owen OF Eoston. y. Y. accompanied by
his widow and three children and his
mother were brought here Monday for in
torment in the village cemetery. The
Rev II. e. Gulick OF Charlotte conducted
the services al the grave.-Mr and Mrs.
Edwin Eagr have moved into the house
owned hV Henry Rissette. recently va
cared by Bert Cuson. Mr. Barr has en-
tered she employ OF T., r.. Baker.Ed-
ward Thomas has recently purchased the
property Of Bert Marsette in the village
ana expects to occupy II in the Spring
Miss stella iiingsland and Anna Martin
sn.nt sunday in Hinesburg with her sis
tor \I,s ,;,orps Palmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
FERRISBURG.

FcrriSburg Creamery company paid
Sll4 4 hundred for f"l per cent milk
for the month of December. They
have hlIed their ice houses and hired
their buttcrmaker for the year Forty
cents a pound for butter is causing the
dairymen TO look favorably toward the
creamery. sheffield Farms Milk COM
panv win commence flling its ice house
this week from canyons Mill pond
Mrs ". H. Dean has returned after
snendng some weeks with her dauEh-
'ers in southern New York.
Mrs Wesley Narncy of Nrrgennes is
VISITING nor daughter. Mrs. }. l.. Pecu-
The EpWorth League will hold poverty
social in the congregational Vestry FRI
dav evening William Pecu has pur-
chased the Fred BAILEY house. tonsidera-
tinn. ABOUT Si0- Mrs. Louise Il, Topper
met with painful accident saturday
night 10y falling down stairs.-Mrs. r. J,
clark q. confined to the house with tine
grin Mr. and Mrs r.. Il. Barr have
moved to North Ferrisbure Mrs. John
Gordon and daughter, Grace OF YER
rrnnes. are at William Pccu's Measure
monts and plans having been completed,
work on the Methodist church vcstry will
be commenced at nce.-John Benson.
who has been i'll with the grip, is able to
be out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWIcK.

Thinkers orchestra of 81. Johnsbury will
give barn dance at tho gymnasium Feb
ruary Albert and Fred l.arabee were in
Waterbury sunday TO attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs Arnold. The academy
team and Goddard Seminary of Barre will
play basket bali at the gymnasium Fri
day night. susan smith, widow OF the
late Benjamin Smith. died Friday. She
was n native Of England While her age
is not known. she was Of tho oldest rest
dents Of the town.-Snmner Darling 81
Burlington is the guest of his parents. Dr.
and Mrs :. T.. Darling The academy
basket ball team defeated the Brigham
Academy team at Bakersfield. l6 20 $
Some repairs are being made on the in
terror of the John : Holden Memorial
hospital The vital statistics for Hard
wick show - births. p marriages and IS
Ippihs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
RIPTON.

Miss Annis Young Of Middle bury IS IL
town Miss Lucy Hale has been elected
lay delegate to the Troy annual confer
ence at SARATOGA. Timothy Billings was
elected allernate--'rhe fourth quarterly
conference OF the Methodist Church will
he held February at the parsonage
Miss Rena Avery and Miss .Adah Camp
bell attended the sunday school conver-
ton a Nergennes on Wcdnesday.--M
c. :. Coulter will entertain the members
OF the Ladies' Aid society of East Mid
dlebury at the parsonage Thursday, Feb
ruarY !. The Helping Hand society of
this place i also invited TO meet with
them Dinner will be served as usual
Mrs George Farr, Miss Edith Farr and
George Farr, Ir.. have gone TO Worcester
for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

partment has appointed Norman 9.
FoOte assistant foreman.-Tred Ow-
ems. who has been confined to the
house for 10 days. was able to be out
ycsterday.--The annual meeting OF
the seventh district knights OF Pyth-
las will he held in Castle hall OF otter
Creek Lodge this afternoon and even
ing. In the seventh district are
lodges in Rutland. Bennington, Mid
dlebury. vergennes. Poultney and
Brandon. The program follows: At
4:3o, opening in the rank Of knight
by otter Creek lodge and business
session: $50. adjournment for lunch:
7:s0. comforting Of rank OF esquire on
two pages by otter Creek lodge. as
sisted by visitors. exemplification Of
unwritten work by q. y. Waite. grand
vice chancellor: $50. banquet at Ad-
disok House. followed by toasts.-
Frank Parrow, who has been III for a
long time Is in n critical condition.
The banquet which was to have been
held tomorrow evening In the Addi-
son House under the direction of the
~. NJ. c. A. has been indefinitely post
poped because of the Illness of sew
eral of the members who wished to
attend The banquet was to cele-
brate the fourth anniversary of the
beginning Of Y NJ. G. A. work in Ad-
olson county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

NinE ana James Foot were bearers. The
iiiteIInont was IN the n"w cemetery near
this village
tMther Dixie of rksboro and Miss
Irrtha VI. strong Of Lincoln were mar
iod Jan q. hy the Roy. j. T. Hill. w.
Kingsley has returned from visit with
hcr sister MR. SeS sions in brandon.
Mrs la Mead of West Rutland is visiting
hey mother. Mrs. Ola Shattuck =. VI.
clifford H. visiting IN Rutland Mrs. T..
p. Palmer is seriously III. Mrs. v L.
Perkins and Mrs. r. W.. Demcritt OF
Waterbury. hcr daughters. have been
called here w. \. Lawrence was IN Mid.
dlehurY Yesterday. The Rev. T. NJ. liol-
NAN ana T.. X. Stone and delegations
from the SUNDAY schools are attending
the county convention a. Nergennes -
Mr.. OLA Shattuck is III with blood poi
sOning in her hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Maynsrd's brother, NJ. Brood whc
has been i'll. is here from Maine to regain
his health.-Mrs. y. ~ Rice. who Ia.
been Ill. j. gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Larry Of Rochester We're in town Mond 49,
They were accompanied by their gram
daughter, Miss Grace T.ary.-News Na=
been received Of the death of Mrs E. g.
Davis. Mrs. Davis was "A native of Prince
Edward Island. y. S. She died at White
Pines. y. y. on Saturday and the funeral
was held Tuesday. Mr.. Davis is a nephew
OF Mrs A. e. Lamb Simon Ber,nan is ILL.,.
Mrs 4. t. Lamb has received word tha.
her granddaughter. Bernice Stimson. Wa
is In the sanitarum At Randolph. has had
her left leg amputated and is doing H.
well as can be expected. Miss StinIson
mas been on crutches Il years and has I'M
dergone three operations that resulted ir
no good 1t is hoped that the last one
will be of some benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Frank seymour. who has been i'll
for several months, is convalescing --
Archie l.amorder OF Proctor spent sun
day with his family at Charles Farmers s.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Congre-
gational Church me; with Mrs Frank G.
A Yer last week Wednesday. The nid-weei.
praNer-meeting of the Pentcostal So
ciety was held last Thursday night at
Elmer Phelps.s.-J. r. Grace. an old resi-
dent of this town. is seriously i'll at the
HON" of his daughter Mrs. Winifred Eng
lish. in Salisbury.-A daughter was born
To MIR and Mrs Clarence Phelps Jan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
EAST HARDWICK.

q, T.. Currie is ill., Mrs. Ida Dow has re-
turned from Stannard. where she has
been caring for her mother.-The kc'.
Bartlett preached at the Baptist 'hureh
last Sunday. Schools o0ened MONDAY
with Harry Crane and Mabel Hu'ch'n'
trachers.--George Patch visited his father
in Stannard SUNDAY The Rev. A. hol"
preached his first sermon as pastor or Inc
CONGREGATIONAL Church SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
VERGENNES.

Charles Bailey. aged 10, Of Ferrisburg.
was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
II. p. Fisher and Officer Fred Lebon. for
stealing goods from the store OF Cushman
& Kimball OF Fcrrisburg. Among the
articles taken were three watches valued
at about So. Bailey was taken before
Justice OF the Peace G. r. O. Kimball,
pleaded guilty and was bound over In the
sum of $500 TO appear At the June term Of
the county court at Middlebury. State
Attorney F. W. futile appeared for the
State Failing to secure bail Bailey was
taken saturday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
LINCOLN.

Y. W. Morgan was kicked by horse
Saturday night and broke his right leg
Just above the knee.--1'orest Cove fell
on the ice while skating and hurt his
head and was taken up unconscious.
; II. Buell. has had another bad attack
OF asthma Thaddeus Sargent is working
for Lincoln Lumber company.-Dr. Cush
man and daughter. Mrs r. J. Cove. are
in liurliOcfor visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

WANTED-A buyer with $1,000 cash for a
30o-acre farm. - miles from Burlington,
31-o miles to r. r. station modern 8
story barn Ax10o feet. silo a good 10
room house sugar bush Of 20" trees
equipped, estimated 20" cords of wood
TO SELL mostly maple. much bass wood
timber. This farm Is fully stocked with
cows, young stock. hogs. etc. every
necessary tool. including threshing ma
chine, saw rig, with gasoline engine for
manufacturing wood. All goes for s'.0"
ono price only. Would trade for city
property on equitable terms. j. f. Hunt,
Real Estate Dealer, Essex Junction. VI
17.2t&w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Effect October 1, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4;05 a. m. Daily-For Montreal
and Chicago.
T:15 q. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7:25 &. m. Except Sunday-IOcAl
for Cambridge junction.
10 :01 q, nj. Sundays only 81.
lo'o' q Tor nj aon "sss'' S'"'''-'s"
1887 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all Nav
England points.
100 o. m. Except sunday-Locsl
for 81. Adams and R!chford.
White River Junction and New
Ensiand roints.
40 y. m. Except sun1ay--Fov
Montreal. Rou.es Point. Or
denshurE and Richford.
400 b. m. Except srnday--LocaI
for Cambridge Junction.
| 6.45 D. m. Daiiy-Express for Mon.
treai ana Chicago, And local
for White River Junction.
II 100 n. m. Daiiv--Express Tor all
New England points.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
! 500 a. m. Osiiy--Express from
BOSTON and New York.
8:16 a, IN. Except sunday--Mst,
from IT Adams ant uambridss
Junction.
1910 a. m. Except Sunday. local
from st, Johnsbury and Cam.
bridge Junction.
11.A6 a. m. Except Sunday local
from White River Junctt,~
and Montpelier.
1b.H2 n. m. Sundays oniy,--Loca'
awe from white River Junction.
i1.A0 a NJ Daily.-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
an n m Except Sunday. loca'
| from st. Alhans, White River
| Junction and Montpelier
6.36 u. m. Except sunday-Ms'
! from Providence. Boston. Wor'
cester ard Springfield
TAO n m Daily.-Express from
Boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and st, Adams
0.AC n. m Except Sunday. iocs
from Portland. 81. Johnsburs
and Cambridge Junction.
II az n. m. Daiiy.--Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
H. II, HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
40 College street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
BRIDPoRT.

seven applicants fpr route No . took
examinations AZ Middlehury SATURDAY
Mr' ana MR.. Edison Jowctt of Michigan
"r' III town Mrs t.. ", DAYTON and snn
nave returned from Shoroham Mr.. !.
IT, FLETCHER Is at the Mary Fletcher hos
pl'al-'-ydla Baldwin was the recent
guest "f her sister Mrs. NJ r Wolcott.
MIS-. ). T. Fletcher is in Middlchury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wieh to hire
help or to sell q farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
b. manv possible buyers 25.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CnIlTENDEN COUNTY
WINoosKI.

At the annual meeting Of me stock
holders Of the Champlain Trust conf
pany Saturday morning the followin,
directors were elected: Arthur } pesau-
tells. Henry Conlin. DR., J. ". Sheehan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

TEACHERS wanted. Men and women
for high schools and elementary, all
grades--good salaries. No charge until
located by us. Send for registration
blank. American Teachers Agency, A.
II. Campbell. Phi. D. manager. Myrick
building. Springfield Mass. 22.w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED 200 cords wood chopped.
house 10 live In on the Job. J. A. Han
ley, Essex, VT. 1?6t&w,1t