davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
BISBEE PORTER.

On Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Porter, the marriage OF their
daughter Mary, 70 Rollin 0. Bis5ee
was solemDized.
The guests were most Rraciousiy
and cordially welcomed by Mrs. Por-
ter assisted by Mrs. Dnnham. Donald
Porter having charge OF the door and
Anna Hoyt conducting the guests TO
the dressing room. Mrs. Geo. G..
Brown OF Cheboygan, acting AS mis-
tress of ceremonies.
AS the strains of the wedding
march, rendered by Mrs. Holbeck,
tioated through the rooms, the bridal
party passed down the wide staircase
and along the aisle, formed by white
ribbons and flowers, pausing in front
of a delicatelY and beautifully con-
structed bank OF smilax and daisies.
First came the ushers, Messrs. John
and Howard Porter brothers OF the
bride, followed by the little flower
girls daintily attired In white, Doro-
thy Glenn, Alice Porter, Julia Super
nav and Helen Glenn. Emmalou
Hoyt acting a. ring bearer. Next
came the groom attended by his
brother, Leland Bisbee. as best man.
Immediately in front OF the bride.
carrying shower bouquet Of roses and
dressed in full white, was the maid of
honor, Miss Flora Porter, recent
graduate Of Oberlin College.
Last came the bride leaning OIL her
fathers arm, handsomely attired In
white and carrying an exquisite bou-
Quet OF brides roses. As the bride
advanced the groom stepped to her
side and Rev. 3rigsby, officiating.
performed the solemn marriage cere-
mOny using the ring service-her
father giving the Dride away.
Congratulations and merry time
followed. The home was beautifully
decorated in smilax and daises except
In the dining room where were found
American beauties, white roses and
ferns. This pink, white and green
color effect was carried out In the
dainty refreshments Of pink ice roses
and choice diamond cakes, prepared
at Grand Rapids aud served under the
supervision Of Mrs. VIM. Stone assist
ed by members of Miss Porter's Sun
day school clasS-Gladys Kenny.
Verschel Lorraine, Marguerite Geek
and Flora Simmons.
Nearly one hundred guests were
present, those from out OF town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. Brown, Cheboy-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. Bisbee and son,
Bad Axe, Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Bridge,
CharlevOiY.
The presents received by the newly
married couple were numerous aud
handsome as we'll as valuable. Mrs
Hoyt had charge OF this room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin o. Bisbee are
both known here and we join in wish
ing them Gods speed. Mrs. Bisbee
was born in this city and from a
child she has grOwn up in our midst
loved and honored by all, Her charm
ing sweet disposition. her strong con-
scientious desire To do right has plac-
ed around her an unconscious atmos-
phere of purity and truth The groom
is one of East Jordan's prominent
bankers and is esteemed highly by all
for his personal worth and excellent
business qualities. 1t is a pleasure
TO announce the marriage Of such
worthy young people and we congrat-
ulate ourselves that they are to live
ia our city.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
P. L. A. S. Resolutions.

Resolved that the Society hereby
express their deep grief at the remov-
al from their number by death their
esteemed friend and fellow member,
Mrs. L. c. Madison and to place on
record sense OF their loss 10 her re-
moval.
That copy Of this resolution be
sent TO the bereaved husband and son.
That IL also be enrolled on the re.
cords of the society.
MARTHA GRIGsBY,
ALMEDA LORRAINE,
ANNA EMPEY,
Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Hull Detachable Umbrellas Handles
are just what you need on that yaca-
tion trip. At Mack's Jewelry.
FOR SALE at Bargain:-my house
and lot on Bowen's Addition.-Jesse
Kimes, Harbor Springs, Mich.
What gay world it would be If
our relatives would only keep the
same good track Of our birthdays
that the life insurante agents do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Empey Bros. have now in stock
the Columbia Carpet made by the
Columbia Mills. A genuine ingram
weave. Reversible with fast colors.
beautiful patterns and sold at the
very low price of aac.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
A brunette is woman who accuses
all blondes of bleaching their hair.
WHEN BUYING. BUY ONLY THE BEST

II. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis,
says his wife considers Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound the best cough
cure on the market. ''She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
best results ofall." Hite Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29
Carpets! Carpets!

At Empey Bros. can be found the
genuine Columbia Carpet, fast colOrs,
with ingram weave and reversible at
the very low price OF S5c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-29

Leave your laundry at Mack's.
The man who brags about what his
ancestors were admits that they set
place he couldn't follow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
Die Rebeflion In Werito.

Nus bem Seut den Ftt1.
Berlin, 25. glusuit. Die Gnts
fpidIung Der Dinee auf Dem 9alton.
pelde nad benz Ddfiirtaltsn gelts
unterrihteter bic beDeHtIititen ysrs
fNtiipen er6ffnst, bebauptet ilh dns
bauernh i'm 8rsnnpuntt oes algenist@
neu sniereiies. Die 8orgdnse i'm euros
pdiftxn Wettertpiniel perbsn bier IN
allen areiien, nidt bios in politiihen,
nit auberoroenilider Spannung pers
folat. bic nur ben eiuen SdluB sus
l6Bt. Dab man iit, auf cine ernitbofts
Wenbuns in isbem 4ugenbIit ssfaB'
mdht.
mas bic alIgemeine Gage nod uns
eiintiger gsitaltsi. liest in osm llm'
itunb, bab Die psitno6barIite 1en'
bensprefIe, fpelhe NIT ben brtttihtr
grunnenpergifter Drgonen inHisits
ssibluna bGIt, iih nit alien ehitansr
Der aufsobe untsrsisbt. ben of sr'
p1bnttn Worihlag oes oiterreihtih'
unqoriItxn WliniIters oes IenBsrn
9rafsn gertbtolb: baB bic Wlahts in
sinen Meinungsoustaui6 iiber Die tiir'
fii4e Jrase 3rpeds oeren alGruug elm
tre!en loIlen, gu mibbeuten uno su pers
brshen. Die llnierihiebungen hdbeH
ibreu gipfeIpunti In Der Sebauptune
errsi6t, oab Orof gerhtolo oaraul
aus iei, ben europdiiheH Vropin3er
Der 1lrtei 4utonomie gu Dsri6dffsr
uno pomii Der ottomanifdeu 5err'
fhnft auf benz Sentiment Elm 3iel 81
Itsen, cine 8emupiung, bic in aon'
itantinopsl niht fpeniS irritirt bat
gabei ldufeu bann ale mogIiten Der
bGhtiaungeu Der goiith Seiierrsid'
llnaorns uno bes psrbii1osteH 3eusi4'
lambs uHter.
Dts.n berortise @usitreuun9sr
nimmi bi. .,Rolniide 3situn5" in eit
ner pislbemsri.sH offijiDisn aunbss.
buna Gtenuns. Dds rbeiniihe gl1t
pertteibigt bic 4nresins oes Grafsr
9erhtolo. bic nitts dnDerss bebtate
oils ipos iie cusoriidiih beiaas. uni
betont NIT Rohbrud. oob bic Dor
foliage bes oftsrrsiGsunsariiden Wlini
Hers bss Meubern niht uuf 4utonomi
bindusIiefen.
Gooonn iommt bic .aoIniiht 3ei
tung~ ouf bic Exberei Der frdHsoiiitel
gr.Fe gu iprshtn. sic ertldrt % fiil
b5df. auffolenb. oaB lene glotter I'D
fclGe erpbe Uliite seben. ourh bal
G6loatuort .auionomie" Die Iurtt
All kunrubigtn, pOsu burn Die Jni
iiutibe bes Grdfsn ger6iolb niht be
aerinefse 4nIab sss.b.n lei.
Gs barre besbdlb, fugt oos eerdnn
te Wlaii hinsu, bic Jraes Der Bscnt
nortuna. tptlte 2fbiidtsH nit bieie
antis0iierreihiIhen aampogne Derfols
spiirben. Gis Itsbs I'M Winripruh mi
ben siaeren JniereHsH Jronirticas I'M
bsr 0altuns Der sissnsn Rssisruns.
Wirrenin 3entra In msrttt
btbeutunssIos ans
geieheR
gDdbrtnb allssrnein Der Dolls ErnI
Ser WnIian Situation betont tpirn
ip<rben bi. Woredngs. lpelte iih nsu
srDlnss In 3snirdl.4merita, ips3iel
In gliraraeua. abfpislen, als btosa
tungsIos angsfsbtn.
1nB bic tisfigtn mabsebennen ets
uoIttn Tih edn5lih auf bi:ien Stanb
punt i.s[ltn. trxlli ain tlaritsn au
ber 1baiIahe. nab osr slsint arsus.
.Hrernsns oas btutihe Stationsitif
n omsrisuniften Gelpdisrn. 1efst
trboItsn bat, isine assenfDdriige arels
icbrs bic brofilianiine Retts hinunts
isrsauiesen unD ben iilbIi6tn anr
iptiltr Id psrfpIexn. MiirDt man biz
.Sss 0sii~ isin. ba5 asutfHs antsfsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
Wetterbe.ibt.

Wobridsinlid ith6n Wontdg unb
Disnitns; iiibler am 8ienitas bel ma
biaen Siibiptit Winben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
Cincinnati. Yaontae. ben 26. Mnsmt 1912.


.1nlnn0U Clpnrnnh
OsASe%s~~~
~
If ~ssCE. 0..n.,N. %, 1fco
UyuUtutVC JultltltuC tht d'oh'
ora6
UsSU.
..~
(St1tP 1frfh61tff0 nOm UkWI
.;oae4refun
m. o. ,.a. RS nh.
2tRlE SUlI1URLIIELGE IHU uuEl
id,uu mad, Squie abaereif,
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26

Muslano. o.Selegrapb
Die 0Or0dnge auf Dem Ba(kan
QNerben In Berlin init arp.
kem JntereHe beriolgt.
SH Serbien berridt ii6er bic
Waiiaeres In oer3 3hrfei furht.
bare Grbitteruns.
Gffi3iSis aunbsebuns iiber bic 5es
bersi Der fran3OiiIden preife.
->s~-L
Wsibernis in 1eutIhlanb.
abl.bxn btbeltenber psyi0nlihteitsn.
81
Der adnpf esgsn bic Srrsoeniiitsn
syiibrt in Seit.rrtth Sur 4ufloiung
mebr.rer 8ereine.
---~s-
Ghruns b.s perftorbeng Generals Der
6eilsarmte.
--~::~---
grpbs rnterihlagungen I'M GroBs
nsuHborfer 9orfduBDerein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26

Gffi3iDie aunbsebuns iiber bic 5s'
bersi Der fran3Oiifden preiTe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
VETERANS HONOR Ct. CHILDS
Form Escort 20 the Grnrc Where Cora
rndc's ncmnins Arc Laid TO Res.
beneath the Flag.

St Adams. May 5.-Lyine peacefully
beneath the folds of the flag for
which he fought in CT and wearing
upon the breast the cmtlcm OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. the NOR
tai remains of George r. Childs were
laid to rest this afternoon. His com
rades from a. H. Hulburt Post formed
an escort of honor from tho veteran s
home on High street to tho South
Main Street cemetery, marching
dauntlessly but nt times with raltcr-
ing steps. Nineteen employees Of the
postoffice also honorcd their chief by
similarly following his body to the
grave.
Friends of the colonel from every
walk IN life united in the hnal tribute
and the house could not hold all those
anxious to pay their last respects To
a loyal friend and citizen. Many stood
upon the lawn and listened with rev
erent attention while the words Of the
funeral service, read by the Rev. w
Parkyn Jackson, came to them
through open doors and windows
AS the caslet was borne from the
house by Major S, H. Wood. Assistant
Postmaster NJ. H. O1ieare. DR.. T. r.
Waugh Frank l.. Greene. John q
Stranahan and Michael Magiff. the
veterans with barred heads lined the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MEIHOD|STS May
LIMIT PAS7ORA7ES
Much Opposition to Plan Expect
ed at General Conference
Now in Session.

Minnea polls. MINI. May 2.-Iimitation
to live years AZ the longest time any
minister shall remain in a given church,
II Is expected. will be recommended to the
Methodist Episcopal general conference by
the bishops tomorrow as a means of
stimulating the growth of the church.
Much opposition is expected T. arise
over the proposal. At present the 1907
Methodist Episcopal ministers. scattered
over the world, are allowed 40 remain in
any pulpit indennitely' The new plan,
supported by the "A active bishops at the
conference, Will mean restoration of the
time limit abolished in 1900
1t is expected also the bishops will
recommend radical changes in the amuse-
ment restrictions now imposed upon
church members and these changes will
be in the nature of restoring John We.s-
lcy's method of allowing conscience of
individuals to dictate what shall lie pro-
hibited. instead of having tho church
decide
In delivering the FIRST section OF the
bishops report, signed by all the bishops
md received by the so delegates as the
most important document to come be-
fore them, Bishop Fart Crauston o.
washington. =. c.. to-day described as
critical" TIC fact hat in the last year
the church gaiaed Lees than.2 per cent
IN membership. Notwithstanding the out
lay Of millions Of dollars
Tho greed for wealth, sports an{
forms Of amuscmen. have taken away
from the church, IT r. useless TO deny,
lie said. lie attributed the small
growth partly to the system of crop
ping from membership those who lef
their church without letters and falleC
tic report to another church within
) ear.
| The tendency of minister's 10 go t.
a church because the salary was invit
| ing, Bishop Cranston pronounced g;
species OF commercialism"
J "ho conference Tonight heard re
ports from the Rev. ]. II. Wardlcs
stafford Of Scarborough, England. OF
| the state Of the church In Englan'
ard from the Rev. J A. NJ Athens o
Winnipeg on the progress In Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
ALASKAN ESNIMOS.

,,, , ..,,-.., o., ,b, I--kfr,0 lam
-. ,..ae" ar oeoo'a.
s"ae' .t,.,. .-,,sa,.,,,eo
anu S"O '"cS =" 49,, .~tar-
ana rho"es Va ''r u''' ..+h.,
a. 10 wa. .1"' 49, .,7 ,,,,o,,,,
ieop'e' '"''' t.,,o,.o, =,
mem ""'Se o,,,os+
oc Name Ila'N"' !" asa "'''' 80,
'er'aI" 'H"' ~ P''4 80.
h'i ''''" asia N 't' ,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

phatlcallY denied what he termed Mr..
UntermYcr's "irsinuation" that he lad
been purchasing Rutland stock for IN
terests connected with the New Haven.
ana characterized the present opposi
ton of minority stockholders as a
'h old up" Mr. Untcrmyer replied
that this characterization was "lnfam-
Gus"
President Meller of the New Haven
company said that Neither ne nor any
director OF the road had taken or at
tempted to get a single share of the
minority stock. He also said ne was
not willing to take the minority stock
for the same price as the majority, nor
was no willing to put his intentions in
the form OF any hiding obligation
The committee announced that the
case was finally closed and reserved
decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MILITARY KONORS
FOR DELEGATION
Salute Of 10 Guns and Parade of
Infantry at Pittsburgh
Barracks.

FlattsburgA. n Y. May 3.-Military
honors were paid to the delegation of dis
tngushed Frenchmen who visited Patts-
lurgh to-day after ceremonies at Ticon-
deroga and Crown Point In connection
with the presentation Of Robins bust
LA France"
Upon their arrival ny special train from
Port Henry at five o'clock. the visitors
found an enormous asscmblage at the
railway station. The party was escorted
10 the parade ground of the Plattsburgh
barracks. where the twelve companies OF
the 9th United States infantry We're re-
viewed a salute of - guns We're fired in
honor of tho French ambassador.
The visitors left for Canada this even
ing, expressing themselves onthusiastical-
~ in appreciation of the festivities ar
ranged in their honor In this country.
Ambassador Jusserand was the guest OF
honor at dinner tonight given by the
precautionary commission.
EXERCISES AT CROWN POINT
Crown Point. n. Y. May S-The final
ceremony in connection with the presen-
tatioa OF the bronze bust OF la France
by the French people 10 the citizens Of
tho United States was fulfilled hare to-
day.
DELEGATES of the Vermont and New
York Chairpiain precautionary commission
waited In the morning At Fort Ticon-
/ deroga near the head OF Lake Charnplain
! for the arrival from Rev York of the dis
/ ting,Ilshed French delegation. guardians
| of the sculpture which eventually Will be
placed in position at the foot OF the
| Champlaln memorial lighthouse BOW un-
| der construction here.
| Following the ceremony Of presentation
the chief feature of which was an address
| by Gabriel lianotduX. the mead OF the
| French delegation. this afternoon, the
ruins Of Fort st. Frederic and Fort AM
ncrst, Witch are now included in the
state park known as the Crown 'oln'
| reservation were visited.
The exercises were presided over
by Senator Knapp. and Governor
Moad of Vermont and Acting Govern
or Conway of New York delivered
addresses Gabriel lianotaux. the
French historian. delivered the prin-
oipal address OF the day. and said II
part:
The States of Vermont and New
York raise this monument, torch
bearer to the glory Of one of the firs'
Europeans who saw their teritorie'
and who foresaw their future pros
perity. a French delegation has come
to thank the constructors Of this
magnificent monument and to sea
upon it's base, as sign of gratitude
an image of France.
This work of one of our creates
Pod . laG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

oe.a,, 80. ..o,.,~o ,o,.s
here is no comnle,a scgreset..., - s.,...
and young people have plenty Of oppo.tu-
nifty to see each other.
IN the desert, where there a~a no IN
convenient towers % lrresoon I've ma.
sonrv. an imnetuous ,yooer VIII oro,-
eicnalv swoon down v;i.h rnoiio.cl
marty. and carrv off tho ohior. Of bis a..
ro..lor a.. Tho nofr+ a. tho i.n.e .hl,
n,..,od ie e,ror,or. and s,,rrin., i'm,
,or,,o, ~o.o,,,,,.,,d 3, :, IA. -. t.o ,5ouo
,i-,. go, ,,.,.., ,..,r, er,,,, .., ,,o,~,
-. c., ,,..,.,, 9 ,,.o.f,,,.. 1911.
.,.. 49,. -. =, 49,. e..,,,.
,... 49,
, 49,, -, e.. -. 81,
49,,
'''7 s.s
"hE i'""u ou1 "'''i Nv '''" ,..'
9n"NIi.S "l 'H' '','a y,
-"' ''' ."''.'''' ~
az aged lehlaie al "''" -''''"u VI 40
!'Ar' deslrc' '' p" '''e"' COSY ''''' ''7
NIIcH 'afheS 10 "''V9'' wiz" N'e snap
eron thrown in'
MonoEanN Is more -enerai di'ohs up,
country Arabs than many Europeans ana
Americans suppose io' po's sa"''
heavily penillzod ny the conditions Oh
maintenance eniolncd IN the Moran
THE DANCING GIRLS.
\ow as IN the Nautch,
"Arab,an DANES are rather hard on
the Arab dancing girl. l have often had
~ listen IN a TRADE from the female re-
lations If some wild Askari. against this
Ass .radd,ng about the country and no
hatter tban they should be- but girls who
nave ia trek on foot from town to town
ia Derform a violently gymnastic dance
in relays for hours at n stretch have not
much time or inclination for mischief All
1 have against them is their appalling
check and the startling candor of their
spee,h. for when encountered on the
march they accost you AZ any man who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

No, Cordelia, not all people who pose
are models
When some people air their knowledge
they not air it.
1t isn't always the forward child that
comes out ahead.
The world doesn't love a lover whose
specially is selflove.
The sef-made man usually tries to
monopolize the spotlight
A man Is seldom so level headed that
he can't get hat to At him,
Some men are so stingy they won't
even tell a joke at their own expense.
Few people have Will power enough to
stop talking when they have said enough
It's far easier for woman to get her
fortune told than it is for IA man to
make his
When 1t comes to the truth. even a
druSgist is unable to supply anything
Just as good
The only way man can convince his
wife that her opinion is wrong is tc
agree with her.
woman always wants to dictate the
way her husband shall part his hair
even when he has to do 1t with a towel
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09


George ThoodoreCbiI6 ,o+ora,, 90 ,,,o
civil War. for many vnars tho a,,noaa,c',,
editor of tho & ,i.a,a ,raaa... $50 ~,
at the time Of his doa,i, ,.,,,,-.,. '''I'
81 Albans. wa h,r, T.. r,,a.',.....
Mass. Sou,on,bor p t.Ao H. ....,., .,,..''
doscend,nt of to,,ia,,,,'. ,"s',,
came 10 This ool,,ry fro,, i,rr,,,a ~
1870. ,nd wa. ols, 20 ~
Bunlicr. ran, whom, ,n, n,,.a,1 ,....,.. =,
derived i,e o,p,o ia aor,,.l,, 49,,
cal ,d,co,lo, Fl, ,L, oo,,,,,.. .
CharIoetnr,n AND Il, iQ5e ra,,., l..,,.,,.,.
mon. nc ., oa,ro to,. l., 49, ,,,,a...,.'.
YEAR ro ,vss ,nd, ,,,t.,,o,,.a, -. 49,,
bueincss house AVID ,..r,,,., ,,.,.
Ar,.l ~ ,.,, ,,lo,, ,.a,
vate f., ron,,an, X 49, ,1os.',l,,,,.a,t.
,,,.,,t.,. ~, -
fad.r,t,g O.. So. Co... h,..,. 80 ,,.,, ~.
Will. t., ,l,n. ~ ,o,,,,,,r 80 e.,,a.'
,o,rrod. anvil ,,,- co,anod ,,.,,.a.at,.a,..
Z, 1ihb,. p.,i..i. 49,. n,,,,,., a-", e.,
ieh,,r,. r,iso,. IT., Goa. lts,.f,.,r,,, c,.',,,,
tho army ~, t,o ,ro,,rd -, ,,,s,i,il,,, go
sult,n, r,o,, n-,,o, lifo ord ,or 80.
wears af,erward was in procar,o,,s boo,th
Af,er bH. dfs.b,ro, bo ,,.as for ,;,,,,
n,ivate soorotar,- "a tho ,navor of Nev
Orleans. heinz aprointod tn tha, nosition
hv General sheridan.
Returning TO his homo IN Nassachu-
setts. Mr. ChiIds again resumed his old
position as bool5xecper and served as such
until 1873 when he was made private
secretary to the late President John Greg
DRY Smith of the Central Vermont rail-
road. and removed to St. Adams. lie
office with great credit until 1899 when
shortly after the death of his chief. he
became editor Of the Messenger. In this
| latter capacity Mr. Childs work won for
| him a very conspicuous position among
the editorial writers of this part of New
England and his editorials We're widely
quoted.
In May. 1898. he received the APP
| pointinent of postmaster or 81. Albahs
and in the year following resigned
the cditorship Of the MessenEe" In
order to devote his entire time to the
rev duties. He was reappointcd In
| 1902. 1906 and 1870
! Mr. Childs was an ardent republican
and faithful worker in the party or
eani2ation He was for many years
the Vermont member Of the republican
national committee and was dele
gate-at-large u the republican nation
al convention of 1896. He represented
st. Adams in the Legislature of 1895
and was a member Of the special ses-
sion called I'm 1895 to vote appropria-
lions for the Vermont troops in the
war with spain Of graceful speech
and pleasing personality as public
speaker. he was in great demand for
campaipn and other addresses. ana on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MANAGER JONES PROMOTED
Central Vermont Omcial Made Vice.
President OF Southern New England.

St Adams May 2.--Presidcnt Z. H.
Fitzhugh OF tho Central Vermont
Railway company has issued circular
announcing the appointment of G. C.
jones, general manaEer of the Cen
trail Vermont. az y'ce-prcsiden, in
charge OF 3nstraction and operation
of the Southern Now England railway
with Office in the crosvcnor building
Providence. Il T.. effective April 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

r. w. Danforth i66 No. Main St, Com
cord, tried many remedies for kidney,
but they did not cure him. Then he saw
an advertisement of Foley Kidney pills
and began taking them In a short lime
| commenced to get better, the pains
lef1 my lack, the action of the kidneys
, was free and natural and the scalding
sensation ceased. l gladly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" J. w. OSullivan.
q Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

Chas. s. Hammond. Il Blossom ST.
Lowell, Mass, had to give up his busi-
ness on account of severe kidney trouble
and dropsy He suffered intensely and
It was only after using Foley kidney
Pills he began TO improve. ''They eased
the pain at once. the swelling went
down. my appetite returned ana thanks
to Foley Kidney Pills I am entirely over
this long standing trouble" j. W.
O'Sulhvan. u Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRrp has been
use lor over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIFI. +
TEkTHING with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHEs the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALIAYS ali PAIN CURES WINI- GOLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHO,A.. 1t i, alb
sou'ely harmless. BE sure and ask for MR.
Mir-low's Soothing syrup and take no other
kind Twenty-h c c-i' "a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

Beef prices mt Chicago are the high
est in years ana many lealers predict
that ali records viii shortly he broken.
The packers declare that they are
paying the farmers the highest prices
IN 90 years. The retail butcher is
blaming the Wholesaler, the whole
saler the packer. the packer the farm
or. the farmer the high price of corn
AMI the pit hlamcs the dearness of
corn on tne weather man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

Write your situation Wanted" Ad IN
way that will impress your ability up
on the employer who wants 10 utilize
that ability, and who will be glad, In
deed. to pay for it. There are such en-
ployers--nanv IF them.