davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
FELLOW CRAFT .ASSO.
 HAS BANQUET FRIDAY

The annual banquet of the Fellow craft Association of Corinthian lodge, A. F. & A M, will be held Friday evening 1t the Bridgeport Club. John H. Vanstone will be toastmaster and there will be remarks by Judge Wilder Jerome Alvord, Carl Sieman, Charles Crowther, P L. HoIbzer, R. H. Broderick, F. L. Cogil, Mayor C. B. Wilson. Charles w. Wilson, H. Brauti- gan, Charles Parker, D. Fairchild Wheeler, H. Botsford, Rev. E. U. Craft and R. Irwin Smith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
TWO BOYS, BROTHERS
 DROWN THROUGH ICE

Moosup, Conn. Feb. 2O-Rotten ice is responsible again for the drowning of two brothers, Sam and Alfred Rob- ertaiIIie, 6 and 4. The little fellows strayed away from home in their mothers absence onto the ice of. the American company's pond and broke through. The bodies have not been recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Bros, common ...... 1,2OO,OO0.0O Bros, preferred. -. sss.4oo. .oo 1,215 Bridgeport Gas s55 p shares a e' N. r., N. H. & IT. R. R. ;..-.:.. 1os,440. DO company ,...... $500. % . National Bank ...... 1.5oo.oo 2 shares Augusta Coun-
 Preserve e cfub f ID. 10000 500 shares Conn. Rail- tmn mon 1sss' s.:s.:... @ ss.boo.oo ferTed . z.7Oo.oo for shares of stock of
 Bridgeport Gas Light
 Co., issued Feb. 1, 1918 19.456.00 Gas Light Co.,. 496 due &52,6oOs par value N. r., N. H. & R. R. 69o con- sse Iszs s5.75o.oo. $47.ooO par value Union Steel ssf con eompany;, a c6,,a a+sraY SsS
 bonds, due 1s52 IT., 4s.645.oO $s0. .0oe par value F'fovi-
 dence Security, 4q6 de-
 bentures, due 1851. ..a- 24,3O0.O0 Total .$s, ,oo1. .O11. %
 Other Personal Property. Five automobiles ......$ 6,500.0O Furnitures, stock, vehf-
 cles,, etc. at Rest Paintings, etc, Park Place homestead. 25,000.00 Stable, garage contents. 50O.O0 pIss5ssss5 Is sse5tssSs 5ots sSssss s.Sss .ss Life Ins. sco. 1.o5o.oo Amount due from War ns1 nsIs Rros.' Jan il 21,4so.1s Amount due from Bridgeport Hydraulic
 Co., for dividend de-
 II. fs1s ......:. '0 1s.s4o.o % Rent accounts, Bridge
 port. Conn, accrued
 prior to Jan. II, 1913 9OS.2S
 Cash on Deposit. Peauonnock N a ii n al Southport Trust Co.,. 1,222.27 Georgia Railroad Bank
 Augusta Ga ..... 1.6so.s1 Total, personal estate s3,1O3. .2s4.1s
 Summary. Real estate ...,...$ s4s, ,s25.57 Personal estate ........ 3,103, 2S4.18
 $s.452,1os.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Lewist. L. Stuart, a well known res ident of Long Hill. died at his home this morning, of pneumonia. He was n years old and is survived by a widow and several children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
FISHER NAMED
 DISTRICT JUDGE

Washington, Feb. 20.-President Taft, today, nominated Samuel Fisher of Connecticut, to be United States district judge for that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Warren-Rav virgil w BFackman, pastor of the Congregational church has an injured side and hip received @aAAA SbpaNA fsRza q SlaiEh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

SothinEton- Toomey mar rowIy escaped death when a. brass vat over which he was working exploded, hurting him severely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Cross Miscarriage of Justice tO be ReCtified through Agency of
 States Attorney JudSOn
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF ONE PRISONER
 SAID TO HAVE DIED OF STARVATI0N

nusty nCarCeraed Men Will Be Freed After Years of PVa- OnSentenced to 10 to IA Years at Hard Labor for A. tempted Murder of FaynaSeT Guilty Men, HOW FugitiVes
 From Justice, Make Clean Breast of their OffenSeS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
RE AID

The Farmer Help Wanted Ads. They offer good op- portunities for
 GOOD POSITIONS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, followed by clear
 ing, colder tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Members Of the dairy receive cash FOR
their milk from the dairy. It Is bought
according to the percentage Of butter fat
which ii contains. The buttcrmllk an"
skinned milk Is returned to the farmers
Tor cheese making and food for hogs In
another village the commissioners saw
cooperative dairy whore the hogs We're
kept by the society and where cheese was
manufactured.
Because of superior quality Of butter
made at the cooperative dairy as com
pared to butter made on the farms tho
price obtained for cooperative butter
averages about 10 per cent above the
market price. The cost of making is con-
sideraby reduced SO that the increased re-
turns to the members are satisfactory
Dealers in butter are required to pay a
local tax, but because of the cooperative
and non proft-scckng character Of this
dairy no tax is required unless the dairy
wishes to buy milk from outside farmers.
All members of the dairy arc required to
supply all of their milk, not required FOR
use at homo, to the cooperative dairy.
The manager of the dairy who appeared
before the commissioners said that MS
salary was $500 a year, with free house.
free butter and milk allowed. Yet he was
a trained dairyman and n graduate OF one
of the German dairy schools. He told
the commission something of these schools
in which the Germans place great store.
In every German town there is one school
in which dairying is Taught. When the
children are # years old, if they have
dec ided to become dairy farmers, they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
BIG GAME IN CHINA.
Hunting the Tnkin and other Animals
and Crossing the Cobb Desert.

The countries which tempt the big
game hunter are many, although at the
present moment Africa with her lions and
other beasts thanks to the advcrts sin,
of col Ruusevclts writings and of thu
Rainoy pictures, has the apparent call
over Alaska, British Columbia, New
foundland and India. Certainly one would
not think onhand Of China as onerng
any opportunity whatever for big game
hunting is "'rhe Big Game of Central and
more comfortable places Tor adventure
might easily be conceived Of Yet one of
the most fascinating of recent books of
hunting is me Big Game Of Central and
Western China" UDuitield ~ Coz, by
Harold Frank Wallace, an enthusiastic,
and experienced Scotch hunter and tn
author of previous books Upon the It'll
page is that familiar quotation from Kip
lings Feet of tho Young Men, which
appears in almost every other book O,
hunting and exploration, but which cav
never be made stale by repetition. Except
for this Mr. Walacc's book, which is
profusely Illustrated, is very unusual, and
the man who treasures a library of hunt
ing literature will find it worth adding to
his shelves. 1t is, however, more than ID
book of hunting, and is to be classed in
" "'''9"' 90 VIZ ~ 'NP''i" ''"" a. "'h'
since it involves a journey from Shanghai
to London overland over the Cobb desert.
ne p"' ''' "''' ".'''''"' III quest ~ "hlUi''
''Oi = '""A any O'''''' '''o 'NPr"Iuo" was
.'''''' '"N'" was '''' ''N'i" " ''"'- Ni''N u
''"''' "'''' - MN " '''' "',SN -"A,
mug" "l''''n" SUM " ""' Si""'le' an"
ui It '""'N 'o.or i'S,'''''''N '''' oL 'h'
'''"' C'"'i "i'Ii,'''9 ""'I''" i''''u'c" '"'
""''.,' o. DIS 1t - '''''' III h'll'"'
.n' ems '"o ''lo"'''''' S'''l' an" o' "''' b
10 Tue average ''""'' N"lila "oupt''SS
'"l''o''S "'S' "'SS''''''" 'i"'i'S' ""Il'u
,iNe9 an" iN'i9 "''''" WI" J""N9' MI
N"''''r mas 10 IT," VI "''''''h' '"u"-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
FOREST NOTES.

a shingle mill i'm Maine uses 1000 cords
of paper birch each year in the manufac-
,ure of toothpcks
The new Chinese republic has estah-
ishcd a department of agriculture ana
forestry. For a long time China had
been pointed ont as the most backward
nation in forest work
toy company of Sheboygan, Wis,
started out to use only the waste wood
from other mills. IL has worked out a
system of usuS all small waste pieces 50
that. practically nothing but the sawdust
IS lost.
Austria not only sells timber but timber
products from its forest lands, ana dis
poses of about l,5o0,0"o railway ties a
year. There Is no provision I'm the United
States by which the national forests can
dispose of manufactured lumber, though
the policy of selling standing timber Is
well established.
The Canadian government has supplied
25,0o0,oo0 tree seedlings to farmers, prin-
1ipally in the Alberta and Regina plains
region The United States does not sup
ply young trees to the public. except In
"A limited area in Nebraska. under the
terms of the Kinkaid act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
AUTOMOBILE IN A BROOK.
Washington County Party in Accident
ncnr Queen City Park.

G. G.. Niles and a force of men succeed
cd in rescuing n five-passenger Overland
automobile from its berth in the bed of
Il brook near Queen City Park Thursday
afternoon. The automobile Is the prop
crtv of H. w. McAllster of Watsnold
and the accident happened Wednesday
afternoon about three o'clock. That nc
one was seriously injured is remarkable.
The car was driven by Mr.. McAllister
land was coming from the park with Mr.
Warren and family. who are spending the
summer in FaYston. They had engaged
Mr. McAlistcr at Waitsfeld for the day
ana rode To Burlington with him. Near
tho bridge which covers a brook near tn,
park on the old road. the car suddenly
sWcrvcd md went over a five-foot wall
preciptnting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren with
their two children and Mr.. MCAllister into
the brook. The car did not turn turtle but
rested on it's side. No one was seriously
injured ana aside from the nervous shock
which oil suffered the only hurt was a cut
lip Of one of Mr.. Warren's daughter.
The machine was considerably damaged.
One Of the rear wheels was completely
demolished, the lights are gone and the
top Is cut,
As soon as the narty was able to drag
itself out of the brook. where they rested
I'm p foot or more of water, n physician
was summoned a little while later they
were brought to Burlington by n hack.
At the an Ness House, where the party
had lunch, n room was given them and at
Gao they left for their summer home.
The car was brought to the Ideal gar
age and will there he placed in shape for
journey home. Mr. McAllister attn-
butes the accident to the presence Of a
stone in the rut of the road Mr.. War
rem and the other members of the family
are inclined to attribute the accident to
careless driving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
COOPERATIVE DAIRYING.

Operations of a cooperative dairy soci-
ETY. have been studied at Kleinkugel Ger,
mission on agricultural Co-opera ton.
Members of the society own in all about
$50 COWS. Each member is required to
own at least two COWS and to take out
at least one share of stock costing 81.
However many of the members own more
than the required two COWS, and buy one
share of stock for each two COWS one
of the members who received the com
missoners owned 20 cows and 1886 worth
of stock The milk of the members Is
brought each day to the dairy by the
members themselves The dairy is opcrat
ed to make n small profit but this margin
Is simply guard against losses and not
a means to pay dividends to the members.
At the present time the society has not
paid off the mortgages on its buildings
and so the profits, after a portion are
placed in a reserve fund are paid as
interest and principal on these loans,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
GERMANS join ALLIANCE
State Branch of National Organ
izatiOn Formed in Burlington.
Total Membership in the Country said
TO lie More Than O00,0O0--lIigh
Principles for which the
Order Stands.

The National German American Allianc,
founded q state branch in this citv Satur
dav evening with n strength of the cntir,
membership of Goethe Iodre d. O. IT,
and a number of Germans who have no
Joined the lodge. The Alliance. which hal
membership of more than 2ooo.Ooo in tn,
United states. was organized for the nur
pose of uniting all that is best in the ole
world with all that is best in the new
The smokers at the meeting Soturda,
night were National Secretary Adolpf
Timm Of PHILADELPHIA. ana Prof. \. II
Appelmann of the University of Vermont
Mr. Tinm described the orranization if,
purposes and aims. Professor Appclmant
dealt with the culture and language of tn,
mother country. At the conclusion of tn,
speaking, officers were elected
Adolph Wochr of MaIlctts Bay preside,
over the meeting and officers were elected
as follows:
President. AdolDh Woehr of Mallott.
Pay; first vice-Dresidcnt Anton Titzc o1
Champla1n second vicc-prcsidcnt. Antor
Goicer Of Rrattleboro. third vice-prcsi-
dent Theodore Butler of Bellows Falls
fourth vice-presidcnt, Gustav Hahne.
mann of Vergennes: secretary, Oscar
Hoininger of Burlington; treasurer, J
Adam Nesrr of BURLINGTON; financial sec
rotary, Henry Berger of burlington
member national executive committee
Louis Lnsenmeir Of burlington; chair.
man school committee, Prof. A. II. Appcl-
mann; chairman committee for historical
research, julius Reitmeyer; chairman or
immigration, George Neser of Burlington
The Alliance has for its aims the awak-
en}ng of a feeling of unity and a strength
ing of the body OF Germans in this coun-
try with the result of mutual protection
to study the German language and his
tory. II is in no vav a political or secta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
A VERMONT OPPORTUNITY.

CFrom the st, Adams MessenaerD
Vermonters have been told by experts
how fortunate they are in regard to the
faVors nature has showered upon them
as regards climate, soil formation, etc.
But the end is not set. 1t would seem
that every newcomer had some unrecog-
ni2ed advantage tC point out, Just now
it is Prof, William STUART, of the federal
department of agriculture, who, accom-
panied 10y W. \. Orton and Doctor VOL
lenheber, of the same department. is max
Ing a survey of the potato growing dis
trcts of the country
Professor stuart is a former resident
of the State, having Received his educa-
ton at the University o. Vermont ana
having been on the faculty of that insu'
tuition at one time, He thinks that there
arc great possibilities in the state for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

=,
s''"'"E VI SOU potatoes for the
'Oa.i'in maj me-" o.i''atc ana soil arc
.s"' "o says i"uiNI"ual effort Will
VI ms success
,' why no' "e commissioner Of aG-
mas 'a'e' on his own
'"a. '"' 7''"'us vi seed potatoes
-, "''' P'"','"'''' re mas no
,9t'S''H va ms crop NJ good
49,. NV Nv ',"' "'''hB 10 assist
-. ~ U''il' u'e same thlhg'
Gov g.. ''ah MAINE
nnr.a,,a f ~ =, I'''' a''' ''"S "et'er trans
,,uat... 80. l'ldrhctS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
PARCEL posi- CHANGES.

N'rom the Braulchoro hocniND
Still more changes i'm parcel post rates
ana extension are announced as effec-
tive August 10. The changes include an
Increase from II to 20 pounds in the maxi
mum weight of parcels, a material reduc-
ton in the postage rates I'm the first and
second zones, and the abandonment of the
parcel post map as a means of comput-
ing rates ana the substitutions for it Of
rate chart indviduali2cd to every post
office in the United states. The plans
contemplate the purchase of "A large num-
Der of automobiles to be used exclusive
ly for the delivery OF parcel post matter
While for the present sthc maximum
weight limit of 20 pounds and the reduc-
ton rates VIII apply only to the first
and second zones from any given post
offlco-a distance of about 100 mil"s-the
changes directed constitute the first long
step toward a universal extension of the
system and general reduction in the
rates Of postage ON parcel matter Post
master General Hurlosou believes that
eventually the parcel post VIII carry pack
ages weighing 100 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
THE DEMAND FOR DAIRY CATTLE.

N'rom the White River Junction Land
mark)
Still another outside the state cattle
buyer has been in the White River val
ley section of Vermont and in scarcely
more than a weeks time paid out to it's
farmers in Sharon, STAFFORD. Royalton
and Barnard more than loo for II head
of dairy cows, The buyer was J. II. Gal
pin OF Connecticut, and II is to that state
the purchased COWS were shipped. In
buying Mr.. Galpin expressed a pre-
ference for the heavier milking breeds
and not for the more strictly butter
cows, like Jersey and Guernsey. This
was because. presumably. his cows are
sold to whole milk dealers. The fact
that both classes Of cows are In demand
here In Vermont makes all the larger
market and opportunity for the Vernon,
farmer and with tho continuously extend
Ing demand for whole milk this mark ct
will continue to enlarge. The whole milk
dealer who has a retail route In the
larger towns and cities of Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut cannot af-
ford TO raise his own cows hence he must
come to Vermont or some other outside
market lie prefers Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
WOMEN'S LIST.


Mrs. L. r. Bailey, Miss Emma Berger,
Mrs. u. Bliss, Mrs. r. T.. Bowman, Miss
Edyth +. Bourne, Grace Brown, Mrs w
Brown, Mrs. II. 7. Ballard, Eva Cursey.
care j. McNalley. Miss NJ. j. Casey, Mrs.
Evelyn Crane. Mrs. T. \. Conway, Mrs.
Irving G. Cobb, Mrs. Delorme Blanche
Dobey Mrs. Charles Dewey, Matte
Gould, Mrs. Hormidas Gosselin. Mdc.
Marie Anne Gucvin. Edna II. Holcomho,
Jennie Francis Higgins, Miss S. y. Hal
lett, Miss Ellie Hederman, Mrs. Ruby
Harris, Pauline Johnson, Grace KimhalL
Gladys Learned, Gertrude Leonard Mrs.
Ed. Lewis Miss Mary Ladd, Mde. Marie
Louise Laheur, Mrs. G. f. Lawrence II
Washington street. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
LeClair, Mrs. L. Wardlow Miles, Miss NJ.
F.. Northrup, MIS-. Mamie Oviatt Mrs.
Fred Ploof. Miss b. II, Reynolds. Miss
Marie Perry, Mrs. b. L. Perkins, Mrs. l..
Lavoie, Mrs. f. II. Rubado. Mrs Russell,
South Prospect street, Mrs. Julia Shepard,
Mrs. Smith North Winooski avenue, Mrs.
William Stephens, Miss Stella St. Clair,
Miss Hattie c. Wnlett, Miss Alice Vail
quette, Miss r. G.. Watson.
MEMS LIST
A Mus-u Theatre, George Anterior, John
Beatty, F. j. Blaine, Thestime Boivin, S.
T. Brown, w X. Barnard, Henry A. Cou-
turc James S. Condor l.. II. Cork ms,
John f. Collins, John Convey 90, Fred
Charters, Luther Campbell, Isaac II.
Davis Howard Farwell, Charles Gerrsh,
John Gansz. Nelson Guenette. Clarence
Harvey, Frank w. Hatch, Richard Irwin,
Int Publishing co... NJ. K. Kiefer, r. \.
Luce, b. Gee, Edwin Gates Nash, John
Marian, j. A. Miller, John c. Micheal,
Charles L. Norton, Theodc Robdoux, W.
l.. 7. Rogerson. Fred Root. Mr.. PeroSe,
H. Parron, Benjamin f. Sawyer, William
Mason Towle, The Transcript Joseph
Wylie. David Weiss.
WINOOSK: LIST.
Mrs. William Bean, John e. Benson,
Damase Biladeau. Mrs. Leopoldine
Chaunt r. Coughlin. care Allen House.
Peter Delaire, II. Davis, Mrs Charles
Dow. Mrs, Ali Hermanson, George Huh.
care Camp Dudley, Hany Johnson. w. b,
Jacobs, n. Labonte, c. Miligia, Mrs. f. c.
McLane, Mrs. Exhllda Mallhot, Robert
Roby, Mrs. Jennie Randeau. James Ro-
hanna w. T, Rodder, Miss v NJ, Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
OVERCOME ny TIE HEAT.

V. NJ. Dickinson, who recently moved
from Essex Junction to Park street. this
city, was overcome by the heat in Bat
tory Park about five o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and fell to the ground uncon-
s"ious DR. Eastman was summoned, and
the sufferer, after being treated, recov-
cred sufficiently to be taken to his home
where at last accounts he was making
good progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
aEST AHJ HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
IkETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It
0OOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WINL SOLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHO;A-~ 1t Is alb.
sulutely harmless. BE sure and ask for MR.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kipa oTwenty-fiye cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The daughter OF A. Mitchell, Bagdad,
Ky, had a bad case of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per-
manently impaired. Mr. Mitchell says:
she was In terrible shape but ! got her
to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she
is completely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than men
and viii find Foley Kidney Pills a safe,
dependable and honest medicine. J, w,
O Sullivan.--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie RIponr building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Pads,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free,
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

We TUTTTSH ITO FUUTTHVTOH tKCept IN
connection with a subscription to the
FREE PRESS.
our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list but others may be had on appi-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking
about this as we do all this work at no
profit in order to accommodate our sub
slriberk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that ole and well-tr
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teethinE. 1t soothes
the chili, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
TESTING PUBLICITY LAW
Republicans Trying To Dust
Macdonald.
'""SrcSsmnn' II Is Held, Failed TO
Comply with the Campaign Law
Too Late in Filing the List of
His Expenditures.


Inc republican leaders are preparing
10 test out the question whether failure
10 comply with the campaign publicity
law snail disquaify n candidate from
taking a seat In Congress. SAYS the Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Tran
script. This is the Issue which Minority
Leader Mann has succeeded I'm Injecting
into the Michigan contest where William
D. MacDonald' progressive, is fighting for
the seat of j. Oln Young, republican.
Lake all contests of this character, This
one is dragging along and may continue
to drag until Mr.. Young has drawn most
of his congressional salary. but if must
be settled some time. ana the big point
already stated is wrapped up in the out
come
II seems fairly clearly that Mr.. Mac
Donald the progressive. who won a plu-
rahtN or the votes in the upper peninsula,
was guilty of at least a technical viola
ton of the publicity law. Mr. Mann has
caused inquiry to be made and has been
advised that MacDonald's failure was
''"' '''"tIca'' IN" law re-
-, menus ne "rSt must nc
'"'" 'l'''" "'NS ana not
.., '"' ~ "' 70 ''''i"h' IN"
"'' Ni'"fl I"lrtN days
'"" HI'''"''S the eX-
-. ''' '''"9t W. gwen IN the
'''' '"h'rlhuuons
-, ''"''' N"'ic" Sc
" r'N'''N FILED ON TIME
"'' N"''"haid hlrd preliminary
a.'''"'''l 'ctoh'r 70 1872, This brought
"''' "i''"h 'h' law. The first statement
S"f' MS expenses as 5000, in lump sum.
It was "''I"''d that tn" money was
9""t I"i railroad fare, travelling cX-
P'HN'S' Hl'fa'ui'' postage. tccgraphinE
an" III II" oth"r way 1t gave no state
h''il OF contributions although it APP
p'ar'a from later statement that a con-
ulpuuon was made to the Macdonald
campaign. Most of the expenditures men
uoned in the general classification Ivy Mr.
MaCponald were Of the sort which are
not required to bo published at an under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTER

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
August o 1918: