davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
soc IAL|SM, THE FOE
OF THE CHURC H
Canadian Socialist Declares that So
cialism is Atheistic-One of the
Reasons Why the Church Opposes
H.

Some time ago Moses Baritz, off cia
organizer of the Socialist party in
Canada, wrote the following letter tc
the Toronto Globe:
To the Editor of the Globe:
Would you permit me, as the accre
dited organizer for the Socialist party
of Canada for the province of On
tario, to give reputation to the
statement of the Rev. Dr. Chowan thai
Socialism is founded upon the teach
ings of Jesus" The Socialist position
is founded upon science, both socio
logical and economic.
AS such it is opposed to all relig
ions, which we maintain were prod
ucts of given social conditions
With the establishment of a socia
regime, Christianity, Judaism and al
supernatural ideas clinging to man
kind will be abolished.
The Socialist party of Canada is op
posed to the unscientific worship Of
Christ, Buddha or Mohamet.
We do not believe in the salvation
of the church. We oppose that idea
1t is far better to have the people tC
understand this now than let the con
fusion exist or let it be disseminated
in the pulpit.
Socialists cannot believe i'm any sup
ernatural God. IL they do they are
not Socialists.
The pamphlet issued by the Social
list party of Great Britain on Social
ism and Religion" is the only attitude
we can take up.
The Church will find in us their
unrelenting foes Christianity with
its superstitions must be submerged
before the workers obtain their com
plete emancipation. That is our slo
gan. That is our challenge
Far better let it be known now an6
SO avoid misconception in the future
Finally, Christian cannot be So
cialist and Socialist cannot be 3
believer in Christ or God.
(Signed) MOSES BARITZ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12

Government outburst of bigotry, and
was SO threatening that the King,
who was very sympathetic towards
the Church, was compelled to dis
solve the Cabinet in order to appease
the Calvinistic wrath. This wave of
ignorance and intolerance soon passed
away, and the Bishops were duly ap-
pointed and officially recognized in
September, 1853 An annual stipend
of $500 forms is allowed to all
Bishops and Wears Apostolic. The
Secretaries receive 400 forms as well
as administrative expenses of forms
for every parish in their Jurisdiction.
All Bishops and clergy and ministers
OF all denominations receive both
stipend and pensions. At that time
there were 100000 Catholics and 91S
parishes, with 1852 ecclesiastics; now
there are over 100000 Catholics
Notwithstanding an abnormal death
rate among children in parts Of South
ern Holland-the Catholic provinces
where the conditions of life were
very hard at one time), 2,400 secular
priests, 145 religious houses for men,
Since the restoration there have been
erected over 500 churches at an ex-
pense of over 50,OO0,0O0 forms, and
several beautiful monasteries, colleges
and seminaries.
CATHOLIC Societies and Literature.
The establishment of numerous
Catholic societies all over the country
has been the means of diffusing far
and wide a knowledge of the Church
and its teaching, and numerous con-
versions are following in the wake of
this good work. Societies of Faith
and Science" for students are flourish
ing in every city and town, as well as
the Association for the Study of Re-
ligion and Learning" for all Catho-
lies. There are societies in fact for
all sorts and conditions of Catholics,
in every town, village, and hamlet
throughout the country as well as in
the cities-constituting a network OF
the most perfect organization it is
possible to conceive.
Catholic literature is not neglected
for there are no less than Ito Catho-
lie papers and journals published in
the country for it's 100000 Catho.
lies. Here is an example for English,
Irish, and Scotch Catholics. The
Municipal University at Amsterdam
maintains two priests as professors
for the Catholic students, and several
professional chairs are supported by
the Catholic societies in the state
universities There are over 73O pri-
vate Catholic schools, and % colleges
and high schools, under the regular
clergy. The recent election to the
Sacred College of Cardinal Van Ros-
sum has afforded the Queen great
qualification, as he is the first native
of Holland who has attained that
eminent position since the Western
schism
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
CR0ATIAN LEAG UE
American Society to Aid FatherIand.

The people of Croatia who came to
this county as immigrants, are uniting
to aid their brothers at home in throw
ing off the yoke of Austria Hungary.
For this purpose the Creation League
of United States of America" has
been formed. The new organization re-
suited from the convention lately of
the National Croatian Society i'm Kan
sas City, Mo. At the first meeting of
the new society, 1892 was subscribed
and paid i'm. The Reverend Nicholas
Gerskovich, pastor of st. Paul Church,
Cleveland, was elected chairman of
the new organization. Any man of
Slav birth or parentage may become
member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
FOR 4 GREATER VERMONT.
Grom the Montpelier Journal

No. oil lou
We Vemonters know far 100 more OF
our own State. OF what has been accom-
pli,hed and what may be accomplished.
The Vernon; Week project would nav"
distinct educational value. More than thht
4; would tend to arouse enthusiasm, to
pat our VILLAGES ana cities on their nette'
and to create a greater spirit of loyalty
10 Vermont The use o; the automobile
has become so prevalent that pilgrimage
from town 10 town In motor cars is per
l"ciiy feasible ana miEh' oe maze very
picturesque
Another suggestion is the celebration
IN 1915 OF the l2pth anniversary OF the
admission of Vermont 70 the Union. Such
celebrations may be made very beneficial
and this project would give Us something
definite to work FOR ana -FOUR years or
preparation ought to furnish results tina.
would d"inonstrhte &lrat .pFoEieSS along
many desirable lines, The year 1916 Will
mark the centenary Of the appeal "
Governor Gausha for the encourasement
of manufacturers in vermont. |r saw
the need of experimenting the -uil of
agriculture VIII manutac'uilnH order
TO Insure a satisfactory desteo Pros
peiity. Il Is not too late now 90 take
, thia good advice ana we completion OF
one hundred wears s!-- tnat 'ecominenda-
ton was made ought 20 see our state
much more or an industrial COMMONWEALTH
than II Is to-day
The people Of Montpelier and OF WASH
inGton county ought to snow their inter
est In the project by large attendance.
II IL II ing that such movement should
be organized at the state capital and
our citizens should see to II tAat Mont
pelier leeds the way in IN" movement Tor
greater progress.
We have stood alooi IONS enough walt
ing to see whether some such movement
would prove success or laliure' IL
cannot hc success without the nearly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
TORTHFIELD.

Miss Polly Russell, aged about 80
years. died at the Randolph sanitar-
sum sunday She had been in poor
health for several months and went
TO Randolph for treatment about three
weeks ago. Sh" leaves one brother
and ono sister Funeral services We're
held at her late home at the corner
of Central and Washington stree $
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. ~ f..
Ockford ing,--Michacl Brogei
died Monday at Montpelier from heart
failure following an attack of pneu-
monia ilr was about 20 years of age
and leaves wife and three children
in this town. the body was brought
here and funeral services were held
Yesterday. Frank II. Reymo is dan
gol"uslN III with pneumonia at his
home on the Nelson Rrassau ferin.--
Francis Miller of Warren has com
monc"d work in the Sew ofice.-The
-. ratrick's day entcItair p.ut held at
Armorv hulS Monday o,"nng was
largely attended. The address by the
Rev Father Welch was especially
com n1au6e1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
HOISTEIN-FR CATTLE.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Il may he of interest to your suhsori-
bei.. to know what We are doing In the
little county in the lake. on what is now
well known as island Home Farms.
We started out some years ago TO make
"a specially of Holstein- Friesian Cattle,
the first purchase included five COWS and
Ill. these being the first thoroughbred.,
to come into this part of the State The
natural increase of the herd has Kept
us busy building modern barns, and in
creasing the product of what is now
about 406 acres.
From time to time We added to the
herd by purchase of bulls Thi., has prov
cn Ia he a wise policy. and our judgment
Of individuals and breeding has develop
ed results. Our herd at present consists
of 81 head and many with good official
record. The senior herd bull is Sir Hen
cerveld Secis. a son of King Seais, from
a 26-lb. daughter Of Pietertje HengerVeid
Count De Kol. who has II daughters that
average to give over 10 pounds of milk
per day, and one that gave 100 pounds
per day for 100 days
We now have y daughters OF this nHll,
tine first three to freshen at the Average
age of 50 months and without any prep
AVIATION, have an average record Of }s
rounds OF milk and Y y pounds of buzz
ter in seven days They are. to saE ,he
least. a promising lot All viii be ON oial-
!, tested when they fre-heu next fall
What 10 use on this grandly bred lot
of heifers was quite problem, worlds
records are being made with more fire.
Quencv than over. The 30-lb. COW is T.OW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
MIDpLEsEX.

Mr., ara MR.. J. Harvey OF Waterbury.
VINO have been at the homo OF T.. Chaplin
helping care for their little daughter. who
has beer II with pneumonia. returned
TO their home last week M, and Mrs
Don Martin OF Montpelier spent Sunday
win Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radger.--Mr
and Mrs. A. g. Moulton spent Monday in
Waterbury, Misses Addie Nichols and
Helen Swift are at home from the Mont
pcier Seminary for the Easter vacation-
Air. and Mrs. Marshall of Waterbury
visited their aunt, Mrs. Amanda Newhall
VINO has been III with pneumonia Sum
day, also their cousins and family, the
Newhali brothers.-1'hc slee club will give
a concert in the Woodmens hall Thurs.
day evening, March o.. All invited Mr..
and Mrs. g G. Granfled were guests ~
Nr and Mrs Wilmer Vaughn SUNDAY
Harold Turner began Monday to work
for Barre d Jones of Montpeiior.--T
snowshoe club was entertained Sunday by
a cainphrc and sugar on SNOW by the
president, Raymond Ward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
THOSE PLANS FOR DOUBLE TRACK
ING.

Nrom tina Barre Times
Announcement by President Fitzhush
Of the newly organized New Hampshire
adjunct OF the Grand Trunk system that
TIE intention IS to survey for double
track through the whole distance that the
roel will cover in New Hampshire Is of
more than passing interest to that part
of Vermont which IL covered by the Cen.
trail Vermont subsidiary OF the same great
system President r'i,zhugh stated after
the organization meeting In Concord yes
terday that the coming survey will he
made with a view to laying double track
from White River Junction, the norther-
~ terminus to the dividing line between
New Hampshire and Massachusetts II
SUCH Intentions are carried out II means.
of course, that sooner or later the Cen
trail Vermont line. which will connect
with the New Hampshire division at
White River Junction, ~ also be built
to double track and the double-trac elk
ing of the Central Vermont railroad IS
very necessary to carry the great amount
of transportation that is bound to come
over the line in the coast -to-coast traf-
fic.
In this latter connection 1t is a matter
Vermont Will stick to the present route
all the way from ST. Johns TO White
River Junction, via the Roxbury heights
or build through Barre and Montpellu,
and thus secure an easy grade whiir at
the same time catering to n constantly
srowing business In the twin cities. TIN"
Randolph Herald and News has heard the
suggestion made that the Central Yer
mont might retain its present line over
Roxbury heights and build the other track
Of the double track system through Bar
re and Montpelier, thus in effect. having
q double track system although with the
tracks, far removed from each other The
contemporary inclnes to the belief that
such a scheme Of double tracking would
be impia c ticable, and 50 IL seems Such
an arrangement would he scarcely the
chcapes. method Of up-keep ana il Would
DO AWAY with oniS part ~ the trelnen.
dous cost of transportation Hhilh l. ne
cessltatcd bA the grade through No NburA
No form or ignorance" Is more costly
than Is ignorance of the ads to any one
HAVING some buying to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
ANCIENT NEWS.


To the Editor Of the Free Press:
There he before me- eight numbers Of
Tie Pos;-E,-. fepriarr-April 1916 1t
was published et Windsor Ter three years.
lso5-0~. It W1s lit'ic sheet; carried
eight page nine hy i ncnes. and It's
motto vas: News from all nations luHl-
berins & his back. The news was main
~ political. here are frequent echoes Of
the Napoleonic wars. IN the congressional
reports John Randolph's fiery and pas
.sonate speeches figure LARGELY.
To some II will he news to know that
Vermont ever allowed lotteries, but hero
is detailed notice of % prizes in a chart
table lottery mainly of $500 each. hut
many Of SO and $50. and some of S5i
and SO; others were still to be drawn Of
5000 $500 and 5000
in carly days the State used n raise
money by lottery for roads and bridges;
two lotteries were granted FOR erecting
A brewery" orc authorized Anthony Has.
Well TO raise 90" 20 repair his losses by
@ ire. one man WaS given the right to
raise Sc.c3 and another 10 raise $3.50,
tn roroup himself from some disaster.
The iatcst lotterY granted by the state
was in order to rssA S25po 10 build .
bridge oyer otter Greek AZ Nersenues.
In 1885. Gov. Ezra l3utler--cnicf iud-e Of
Chlttendeu COUNTY. .S05-N. and elder Of
the Rapti~. Charon IN Waterourv Tor 81
years called the attention OF the Lrcis-
allure t. tho scsnialous and constantly
extending sale OF lottery tickets. where's
upon laws wer- enacted which soon put
an end to ~. lottery business in YER
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
WA1TSFIELD.

Mrs Howard Is Ill with typhoid
fever.--The Rev. and Mrs. r. II, Rob
erts made a business trip TO Mont
pelicr TUESDAY returning Wednesday.
Mrs i. l.. Joslin and youngest
son went Tuesday TO Burlington'-A'
j. McAnister is reported slightly i'm
proved-B j. Berry, o. q. Eaton and
". J. Palmer attended the lister $
meeting IN Montpelier Tuesday and
Wednesday.---The grammar and high
schools closed Friday for the Easter
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
MORETOWN.

George W. Buckley Of Jonesbrook was
In town SundaY.-MrH. John Fullerton of
Lebanon. y. IT,, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs NJ l.. freeman, returned
SATURDAY. Matte SomerVille g working
for Mrs. Walter Russell, who Is III with
bronchi is MIR. ana Mrs f. +. Johnson
Was IN Duxbuly SUNDAY Mss r m
Bruce of Montpelier Seminar and Miss
Florence Pierce nf Nontpcliei hI4h school
are TT huuc ior TWO weeks b : ftif-
mn Wh, wa. IN Montpeli,r on thr luft,
Was al u"ine over sundaF Npripn Mo
Alu.tor Was in Barre Npudlt. Nh and
Mr. T. j. Griir"lh ana DAUGHTER, moro
ry. Nero IA Monfpeller sunday H"rth'
griffin was IN Waterbury Tueslny t" at
tend the funeral OF her aunt, Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Nj J.. w. Haskell was called to
Concord Wednesday, 10 attend the flu
neral Of her twin brother I.ucius
Brigham, who died suddenly of heart
trouble.-Ralph Wilbur and his sister,
cora Evelyn of MONTPELIER. are visit
ing their sister, Mrs Barnard Cate, in
Green sboro .--l,ugenc II Clouse of
Hardwick has been secured as Me-
moriai day speaker May so al Nortl
Gala is,--Cora Evelyn BENJAMIN has
employment ut the Riverside House,
MOntpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
WATERBURY.

rnc concert gwen 10y the primary and
intermediate grades Of the Waterbury
graded school at the opera house Friday
evening was success dptisticnlly md
financially. fhe Waterbury Citizens band
gave u concert outside ana rendered two
selections within the opera house. The
program consisted ui the choruses,
"Sleii,hing Song" by Jessie Gnynor:
"'rhc Iiiemen." by Ethclbcrt Novin: and
"'The Woodrecker." by Ncvin. The ad-
dress OF welcome was given by raymond
Perkins and the following drills were
we'll given: indian drill by grade 4; How
or driil by grade ,: the drill and song.
I'm Captain of the I!r)olnstlck Cavalry"
w. grade - Midwinter Fairies" by grade
j; Sdlut" the Flag. by grade 3; sun Bon
net Babies and overall Boys" by grade
.; good ni-ht drill, by grade !. Also the
SONGS, Motion song and the OWL by
grade =. ilnIer lullaby ana slumber boat
by grade and ~ Visit from Mother
Goosc' ana n tamoourinc drll 10y grade
'rhc affair reflects much credit upon
the teachers ana upon Miss Lena Wallace
vino has started this year \ system OF
teaching music In The schools. Mrs. y.
w. Cooley acted as accompanies for the
evening. The concert was repeated Tues
day evening.
Vt the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage
Thursday afternoon Miss Beulah Belle
Royce ana William shannon. both of
Barre. WEI" married by tho Rev W.
l.. boicour;
on sunday Robert Perry and Andrew
Grown made the ascent Of Camers HUMP
on -'"w~hoee. rho wind was su fierce
~ ..f.tb. ,tf.,.,,..., i.J ., la. ...,..o-,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

SchrS'--Chnrlcs H. Adams hnH r'''.' w"
ron visiting his mother at Sor'h rom
'ret. who IN very ii.-After rhut-uoW'
of 10 days for wan, Of coul the Fish"r tan
merry rcsurned work Mouda'- NC "'"''
instituted Womnn's Relic Corps WIN Gun
p'e'e It's organization mis- eN''S''
ana Mrs. Nina Stou-Atou. department.
president will bc here to 'nNtaU the "'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
THE corn OF THE WORLD.
NTron the philadelphia Press

CFrom the philadelphia Press)
TIE steady spread and development OF
Indian maize into a world crop has been
the agricultural marvel of our age. The
corn ~ tie Bitle. the corn of Great
Britain Is our wheat not our king
crop" But All me world has com" TO
know and bless the generous grain
Though upward Of Sc per cent. OF thc g.
800 ru.rnH 20 S.75o,"NHn bushels which
constitute Tho world Weld IS grown IN
This couuwN. Argentina, Hungary and
Italy vet the cultivation Of corn has
been grsduallv dfused around the globe"
Mex TO cur western hemisphere and
Furore the most important areas are
nov planted in southern and southeastern
Asia. chiefly In British india. French
Tndo-China and the Philippines. In 1870
The Philippine crop amounted 10 lhg7S.-
ST., bushels. The culture of corn Is now
general in Africa It is the Egyptian
fellah's star Of life. and is even produced
for export In the Union Of South Africa,
where the product is known as "mealles, -
In Mexico, the tortlla. prepared from
the grain. is the chief food Of the masses
Canada and cuba raise corn, and Il Is
grown in a small way In Australia and
New Zealand Save in Ireland II is rarely
used a., human food tNroughout northern
Europe.
corn Is not only oar king crop it is
also an uncertain ard variable one. Last
yenr. for instance. here WAS great de
cline in the world Weld. The aggregate
product of the four lcading countries was
more than t6o,Noo" bushels less than
the crops of 1910 ana 2",oo6,oo -hor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

to est,blish ,ba c,ao of ,bo ,I,inticr
rho ouestiun Of ,n,ur,es w.e nat on.
tered upon. but IL was the contention
of MIR. Tomaesi that he was in no way
responsible for them
Merriu H. NcCary,r ,,bo ia eo,nloved "A,
ward clerk here hv ths Central Vermont
suffered a shock sund,v night, his left
side being rendered helplcss. Mr.. McCar.
sar. who lately rctnrnc from a visit It
his home in Alburr. was AZ the Contra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
TAYSTON.

Leslie Dumas. who lad an operation
for appendicitis was able to leave the
hospital SUNDAY and IN stopping with his
cousin, Herbie Austin in Burlington
Mrs, IA. Lathrop and her granddauEh-
ter Ezra Miller. are in Burlington. My
Jennie \. SMALL Of Waterbury was AT
her home at j. n. Smails Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

----------------------------- ----------------
v. oo,,,,o,, ,.as bs,d Thursday
a,a.,,,, -, ,,,o ,sra,dnn Inn and wan
sttande, go en- ,r,r,hers senator w.
r. sco,, ac,.d ms ,oostnaster. We'll
,,rn.ou ~ vor, or portland Me.
49, o ,,,oras,tno odarese Tx
c., !, or,nsha. the ROY.
r,t,a,,o ~ ,r,,rnar Dr g ~
JocL ord y !, whalen were among
,,,o snoat,or. t.dv.,rd - Iendrv died
.,,asn,,.. rh,,r,da, morning of heart
,,,,urn .. r,o r,,r,,t In I}rattlchoro
g., r.os 80 ,o,rs or age ond for, many
,,.ors r,, o,,r,,,od in tho livo,.v husi-
,oss horo 10 is survived b,. one son.
.r,hr. w rrcrdrv who resides here.
$50 rod,. ,,..,. h,,uch, hcre rhursaov
,,.1,,i,,,, a,1 .r,o t,,crol was hold nt two
n,,tn,I< SATURDAY afternoon at his
,,n.. ,on,e ON ponrI street. the Rev.
r,oi,,icl. Arnold officiating.
t,,oo,o r,ttordorr ,.no {. crploved n
loros rro,rnrs, ori.t min in sudbury. was
.o,,oust, injured FRIDAY afternoon white
s.artira me rasoleuo engine nt the mill
hcavv niece Vt wood which had lodged
tn ,ho nv-vbeel fell out when tho engine
...,,o1 ri,tir,. A.. o,tardorf breaking
IT,, i,u. ir IVA nloone h,e'des otherwise
,o i,,,.,,,,r t,i, ho,d and fo,c Ia was fo,.nd
a., unconscious ,orditio,, he other en-
.,lo,.,s ANIL ,olo, 20 mic bo,,e Sunda,.
,f,orro., Nc u,s taron "a tho Mar.
1-ra,cbe, bosni.,l 1,,rlirptou hv pr. II.
u -oibv ~ c,iah,r, Mr. and Mrs Rollin
,y,ro o.,rc riyo, , ,.loa.o,i, .u,n,i.o
..,~,.. ,-,,ls. .,o,,ipo II 4bair bo,n, Of,
rtor.,. stroe. t.,. g, number nf f,.lcnds and
.o,,bhove Al, AND Mr.. .,2ouo were
..r.=or,e1 v.fb , ,,,,,u,ti,. off t,ni,. linen.
.-r,,. .vc,c, ...,, g., mako ;hei.
M, =, 1roc.,~ ..,,. Vr 1o-.po 'u-
. ro.ition Nr, \rr.rr p.,,.. .n.e ,1lto,
.,c.l-i,,, o., Nv. \i,ui, I,,r,,'. ,,i. .iirort
.ore q, the scrtnr .oa..u. AN. p3r-
.,,, ,, t.iot,,t. .... .i.
...,. h,.. ,,,,,,,r (lr, g. f. -.j> 'tr.
,-i., -,-,,,.c,. acs ...4 l..r ,i... n.,.t
49, .t. ..rl,~, O.. ana. I.oucre.r. .vno
t.as to.c,. ,,n.sn4.i,r. -Ceore. ca hro hls
,,o,od lds tamil, from lin, Warmer rarm
3. l7,y',r 10 tho ficurr MATTERS farm
,.,rfr nr II 90 vUluge Benton " Johnson
,oriirned Monday TO YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
aftor suen.iins n week with his parents
Air. and Mrs. +. w. johnson.
Ear1 'rhrau droppcd dead Mon
.,., afternoon ut his home i'm the Ar
.,of, Jtet,irf Death resulted from
".''' '''..''' '' a." ,. Wv '''S 81 s ",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
NrEpLEss O. EDITIONS

inqu si,ivo female Are the people here
rrmoNng,
TN" young main oil. no, ~" i' "hN '"r-
INK In" furniture out for driVs'-I-"hd"h
Opinion,