davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

with a fever Of speculation. There was merger
Of the Ali mo-. pan out. In other words he lost
iayesirle'' and before he could recoup he died The
his none found TO be much involved and when settle
ss,ae was made and holdings sold and sacrificed,
nenis b,rey enough TO allow my mother and sisters
there o WI income And this was the turning point in my
lie .t~oy,o on my own resources, which amounted
was '.I,. nothing l was utterly untitled for any
20 aPpa'..,I the ordinary product Of our mistaken
gs had proved myself Of aon5d d 4t assstancs
ny ie'-, h.. @ stranger to cosmopolitan, or for
abe =, what that even to metropolitan society. His wife
matter % -,s socially and fond Of entertaining, but
vas am. She would do the wrong things at the wrong
tine. Il, dance and could lead a cotillion. always
'o.I- ..rea~anec.-a point that | have never
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

by instinct that if ever she left the
farm she would never return; she
would never stand with William be-
fore the minister, as they were pledg-
ed to do, and supplement the slender
ring upon her finger, with its half
hoop of pearls with plain gold band.
The two impulses drew her in diff.
ferent ways. One way lay fame and
joy and beauty; the other duty, but
duty consecrated by love and wife
hood.
She looked at William more criti-
cally than usual that evening. His
hands were coarse and clumsy, his
shoes shapeless; he took no care of
his appearance. William did not shine
in the external qualities. But he was
good. His very. goodness irritated
her.
William, how would you like to go
to town." asked Lettie. 81 mean, for
a couple of years, maybe, before we
get married"
Williams brow clouded. He looked
sullenly at her. you mean that you
want 10 put OH our marrlaSe! ne
asked.
Don't you want me to have little
happiness before we are married?"
asked Lettie.
She spoke sharply, conscious of the
intolerable struggle. William an
swered her thoughts.
81 know If you leave Stapleton you
won't never come back" he said
Then, with a burst of passion, tits
that Miss Latham, isn't it, with her
notions. Do you know who she is?
She's singer Just plain singer
not even a typewriter or Office girl.
There isn't much good to be said of
them, Ireckon."
81 reckon you're too mean to liver
cried Lettie angrily, and stood before
him with flaming cheeks. Take your
ring back if you want to talk that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

apple crop that would not bear fruit
for the new bride. He took the ring
clumsily.
eff you change your mind, Lettie
-" he began heavily. But Lefty had
left him. She was in Miss Latham's
room, upon her knees, sobbing.
You must take me with you," she
wept. 81 can't stay here-I can't.
want to live in the town, to see the
faces of people, to cultivate my
self"
Miss Latham laid her hand on the
girls head.
t'There is another side to the pic
ture, my DEAR" she said. do you
realize what you will have to go
through-the days of labor, the
nights of suffering, the loss of every
ideal, the bruising of your heart, the
shattered hopes of life and the. prom
Use of what might have been, vanish
ing with the passing years? Lettie,"
she said, earnestly, eff / could have
the past ten years over again they
would have been different. But I'll
speak to the friend l told you of when
l return-if you ask me again tomor-
row."
Lettie went slowly down the stairs.
Her mental poise had come back to
her. She thought of her mothers
dreary round of days, of her real love
for herself, hidden though it was be-
meath the load of petulance. She
looked out into the village. There
were the friends whom she had al
ways known; it was peaceful tonight
and the moon was rising over the ap-
pie orchard. A sudden revulsion of
feeling came over her. The tears ran
down her cheeks.
A man stepped lightly out of the
darkness. .
''Lettie," he said, ~ want to say
l don't want to stand in your light. I
want you to COL want you to be Z
x,o,,,1J 4I,;r1r - -.
, 1913-01-29

Robert, the last member of the gang of
motor bandits among whom were Bonnet
and GARNER, was arrested this morning in
Montmartre with two other burglars.
The police, while making Investigation con-
corning the sacking of a villa near Paris, had
their suspicious aroused about Nourrv.
When they were making the arrests one
burglar tried to break a chair over the In
s~pector's head, and had to be bound.
Nourry refused to open the door when
four Inspectors called at his room, and it
had to be forced. The Inspectors rushed in
with drawn r~evolvers aud found the bandit
in bed with his hand under the pillow. Thy
succeeded in getting hold of him before he
could use his two loaded revolvers.
He admitted that he was a friend of Bon
not, but refused to say anything of his share
in the exploits Of the gang.-N. Y. Times,
Jau. end.
, 1913-01-29

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 1.-Wealth
estimated at anywhere from S25, 100000 to
$50, 100000 is represented in the four APP
pointees of Mayor Samuel A. Muta to-day
for the first Playground Commission West
Orange has ever had. The appointees are
Mrs. Alfred B.. Jenkins, Richa,d NJ. Co.glte,
Charles c.. Goodrich, and Edgar L. New
house.
Mrs. jenkins and her husband gave tie
plot for the playground a year ago. MI.
jenkins recently retired from the Presidou-
cy Of jenkins Brothers Of New York, valve
manufacturers
Richard N. Colgate is one Of the brothers
who control Colgate & Co., soap and per
fume manufacturers Charles G. Goodrich is
OF the Charles c.. Goodrich Tire Manufac-
turing Company, aud Edgar L Newhouse
is Vice President Of the American Smelling
Company.
Col. Austen Colgate, brother of Richard
N. Colgate, is a heavy donor to the Orange
playground cause, and u member of the
Orange Play ground Commission.-Ibld
, 1913-01-29

tor concerning the British West Indian pre-
ference would be determined when the con-
tract was arranged. The Liberals named an
amendment limiting the preference to di-
rect shipments, bringing the bill into con-
formity with the agreement alone, despite
the arguments Of Mr.. Borden and Nj. Eos
ter that the bill and the Customs Act should
be considered together. Mr.. Emmerson said
the British West Indies had pinched them
selves to make the agreement, and now Cana
da was trying to pinch them again. The
Bill and the amendment passed the commit
tee stage.
A despatch from Constantinople reports
hundreds of arrests of suspected counter
Revolutionsts, including Ex-Ministers. The
Government is practically a military dicta-
torship, with the Sultan powerless, while the
Ambassadors of the Powers decline to recog-
nize Enver Bey as Minister for War, and
have snubbed the Grand Vizier, with whom
they have refused to discuss the situation.
The Allies Peace Delegates have begun
the draughting Of a note to Turkey ruptur-
ing the negotiations, but other necessary
tormalifies Will defer the resumption Of hos
tilitieB for q fortnight.
London, Jan. 28th.-Sugar in stock on the
25th. inst was 5000 tons, last year 1877, 900
tons.
New York, January 28tb.
Flour, Winter Clears per bulreI>4 25-4.3O.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $2.85.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork S19f--194
c,aan Crystals per 100ibs. e3.45
'"8"i' Muscovado SO test 10Oibs. 1896
Molosses Eng, IsIds. per gal, no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middIins Upland, 6 4-5l.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
1889
Exchange New York md London. sight 1871
London, January 28th.
Dem Crystals rs. Od-l7s. Sd.
Muscovado, floating terms in
00o"'' bond, IS. 3d.-9,. 81
German beet IS f. o. b. 8, I'D.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. Cd.
Demerara Rum, Is. 4d.-1s. SD.
Trinidad Cocoon, good mlddIin8 Red,
pr cwt SOS.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 23d,
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 5.
Coneol5 744
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 88.85.
The American motor schooner ''Creole',
with Judge Sweet and a party OF seven
aboard, arrived here yesterday afternoon
from San Juan,
The schooner belongs to the Porto Rico
Recieao aud left that Island Saturday after
noon, but heavy seas and head winds pre-
vented her getting IN eallier. Such was the
passage, indeed, that she consumed 200 gal
Ions gasoline in the q hours. But there
was Fred L. Hunter aboard, who made the
passage remarkable for his fishing exploits.
Why, he hooked a fish, which he lost, that he
computed was not less than IS feet long
And another one he landed that when it was
lifted out The ocean dropped a foot! Those
are good tories.-Lightdoua7's Nait Notes,
jon. eth.
Mr.. Wheeler, a master for the Antigua
Grammar School, is on the st. Jan en-route
to his post-I6id.
Mr.. Harland. an English master for the
ST. Croix High School, arrived on the St.
Jan-Ujd.
Miss Muller, the Matron for the Children's
Home. arrived yesterday by the Danish
steamer from Copenhagen. We welcome
her and trust her connection here may be
long, satisfactory and heIpful-I6id.
~ Y
, 1913-01-29
A WORTH MILLIONS.
Four WEALTHY CITIZENS PUT on WEST
ORANGE PLAYGROUND CONFUSION.

Special to 1be Ncc York Times.
, 1913-01-29
LAST MOTOR BANDIT TAKEN.

NoURRY, FRIEND OF NoToRIoUs BoNNoT,
CAPTURED AFTER STRUGGLE.
BY Marconi Transatlantic Wireless Telegraph
to The New York Times.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-Alezander Neurry, alias
, 1913-01-29

Mr.. Wheeler, a master for the Antigua
Grammar School, is on the st. Jan en-route
to his post-Ibid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Herald Stevens. county supervisor OF
roads, with surveyors from Mcintosh "
Crandail s were in town Friday and laid
out piece Of state road commencing at
the corner near the farmhouse OF Mrs.
!. W. Jones. He also has men quarry
ing stone at the ledge on the Aldrich
Iarm for use IN It's construction. Road
Commissioner Duel. With a force Of men,
began work on the job Monday, Mrs
}. }. Van Sicklcn, who has been at Mrs
FOODS sanitarium several weeks for
treatment, is SO much improved that she
has gone to the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Adam Neser on Shelhurne street.
Mrs. jackson and daughter Of Cambridge
we're guests Of her cousin, w w. Aldrich
over Sunday.-A. Hoover OF Newburg
y. Y. has been in town looking for COWS
To replenish the herd OF l.. L. Stewart,
VINO owns a large farm in that place and
furnishes milk for the New York market
but owing to the high price asked for
COWS In this vicinity he decided to buy
in Canada. Mr. Hoover says there is a
great shortage of milk around there,
caused by the dry condition Of the pas
tures,-John Hefflon OF Hartford, Conn,
has been passing his vacation in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Rev. Frank Place has commenced
his labors as pastor Of the Baptist
Church here.-A. r. White paid 1872 fos
standard milk for June-The store q
George T. Hart at the village will Va
closed Tuesday and Thursday EVENING"
If each week for the rest Of the sum.
mer,-Mrs, Mary Davis and dauchter-in.
law, Mrs. II. G. Field, Of Waterbury,
Conn, are guests Of their cousins. Mrs.
Lucy Jackman and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Martin. Frank King of Shushon,
y. Y. IS the guest Of his aunt. Mrs,
William L. Harris, for an extended VISIT
Mrs Henry Whitney Of RaldNirsvilN
Mass, accompanied by her little grand.
daughter Miss Edith Whitney. Of Tur.
ners Falls, Mass. IS visiting her SON.
". NJ Whiney.-Mrs Timothy Burlcieh
and two daughters and little grand.
daughter OF Lee. Mass, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Winfield Scott.-Mrs Henry
Rlssonette and her cousin. Mrs. Stanley
Dart, Of Charlotte have been visiting
Mr. and Mr." T.. c. Dartt.-Nr aud
Mrs Eugene Tucker Of Lincoln and Mrs
William Briggs of Bristol spent SUM
day with Mr.. fuckers sister, Mrs.
Charles Dow, and family. They made
the trip by automobile Miss Eculah
Dow accompanied the party home To re-
main for a visit of several weeks among
relatives Mr. and Mrs D. Clara OF
Charlotte spent SUNDAY in the family ot
William L, Harris. Miss Sarah Emo has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
MILTON.

The Rev. J. Selden Strong, who has
been visiting his brother, the Rev, u,
H. Strong, returned Saturday to his
homo In Limngton, Me.-Nr. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder and two children Of West
Virginia are at 8. l.. ShroYer's Miss
Gcnevieve Morgan is visiting In Jericho.
A. h. Hill has improved from his re-
cent Illness and is about the house.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Allen OF South Hero
spent saturday at H. II Fullers. Miss
Flora Lyon of st. Adams has been spend
ing a few DAYS with her sister Mrs. II.
", Bceman, There was not very large
attendance at the celebration of ST AIMS
day at St AIMS Church Saturday ~
there had been other pIlgrimages to st.
AIMS on Isle La Motto and other
places,
Mr. and Mrs, Orville jackson " West
ford and Miss Mary jackson OF Rurllng
ton were over Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mlnckler.-Mrs w l..
Ifreenleaf of burlington Ia spending a
few days with Mrs. r, e Robinson
Miss Mary jackson of Burlington is
spending her vacation at her fathers G.
II, jackson, and at her sisters Mrs A
l.. Rood Mrs Lester Minckler OF Grand
Isle is visiting at George Minckler' : -
Mr.. and Mrs, L. A, Hammond and little
son went Monday to Maine, where he
has a position.-Mrs, Frank Mayyille has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Of Hardwick Academy and graded school
and will assume the duties Of his new
position Immediately. Mr. Fuller was
graduated at Yale with honors IN the
class of 1898. He has had 10 years exper-
fence in teaching, and was for a time sub
master of the Rutgers College prepara-
tory school at New Brunswick n. J. In
IgO3-O5 he was editor OF the Lyndonville
Journal lie Is married md has three
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop Of John
son visited at L. I, Bishops Sunday
At tho annual meeting OF tho East Long
Pond Fish and Game League Friday even
ing tho following officers we're elected:
President J. l.. Berry of FIardwick Vice
president, c. II Dana OF Woodbury.;
second vice-prcsidcut, D. l.. Bruce of
Cabot, secretary and treasurer. Y. NJ.
Davis Of Hardwlck; executive committee,
y. 9. Rogers OF Cabot. W. G. Daniels OF
Woodbury., Francis Hcalcy Of Hardwick;
land committee y. l.. Bruce G. II. Dana,
William DunnelL. Or K. w. Burbank;
bylaws committee r. L. Lurvcv. Fran
els Ioaley, George tanner and j. +. APP
pot.-Mrs Guy Sheppard and daughter
are visiting in Boston.-tlarry Palmer cut
his foot badly Saturday and several stitches
were required to close the wound.-Nfiss
Alice Waldron visited her sister Miss
Ethel Waldron. sunday at Enosburg
Fails Mrs. Nurry Mcfarland and
daughter Of Barton are visiting at w. l..
Dows Several Of the Masons Of the To-
cal lodge attended the dedication Of the
Masonic tonplc at st. Johnsbury Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

town clerks office. The meeting. which
was largely attended. was called to order
by II. II Bigwood. chairman, and Town
Clerk g @. Aliard read the call IL. r.
Wolcott moved that the selectrnen be
authorized TO build one. two OF three
story building on the present site of the
town clerks office and that II be left
with tho selcctmen to buy additional nd
JOINING property. D. II. OSullivan
amended that motion by authorizing
tne seleotmen to repair the vault in
tho present office of the town
clerk. G. A. Rood. after be,ng rive,
tho dimensions OF the lot the town owns.
ieo' ny 10 feet, suggested that an Of
nee 90 quilt on the present site Mr.
Noicott stated that a two or three-storv
bulldlns on the present site could.
"heh me town felt a. bit richer, be sold
ana new town hail built to contain
'"e Eai"us oHlces. D. r. OSuiivan
S'"teu that Ihere are many other sites
III the VlhaBe upon which TO build If
'ne present site as reported by the
coHlnllttee dlu not suit the voters, men
tioning as ona that he understood nc
nelhs aNhIaole' the brick house opposite
the Congregational Church owned nv tbo
=.
said that the present place Of hold,,,
the town meetings Is very Inadequate and
that the amount paid now for renting q
han for this purpose and the renting of
n place for tho library would help con
sideraby to pay the interest Of tho
amount in debt for \ new hall
Mr. Alapa asked Mr. Wolcott when he
thought the town would be in a better
condition to build a hail, and the
reply was that the town Is now heavily
in debt Ii. a. Bailey stated that every
cent now raised was being used to pay
interest bills AMI that people were call
ing for new sidewalks and better streets
\ vote was then taken on O'Sullivnn's
amendment. which was to repair the
vault in the town clerks office. This
was lost Mr.. Wolcott's motion was
taken for a vote and resulted in a close
aye and no vote. II was about to be
taken again when Mr. Bailey amended
the motion OF Mr. Wolcott by asking
! that the same committee. together with
the sclcctmen, report at future meet
ing the cost OF such d building as
described by Mr. Wolcott. This amend
ment OF MIR Bailey's was ruled out Of
order as the original motion was to be
acted unon The ballot was called and
u. f. O'Sullivan and II. +. Wolcott were
named telers. The motion was lost by
a vote of co to %. MIR. Bailey then made
motion, which was seconded that the
selectmcn be authorized TO repair the
present town clerks office The second
article In the warning relating to the
raising of a sum Of money to build was
then dismissed and the meeting adjourn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
GHITIENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

Town l{p.ra1crtativp and Mrs Emile
lN,t. ,rGrr.,l.,,. .olebr,,.d that. oliver
Wedding Anniversary, litsb mass WA
sum. I'm fine. morriru ANA th.. dey v3s
chased ,,ft, "a batnuat in ErcbaInbault
.,u, rooms I'm th. Viuooski block. The
solemn high mass was sum. at ii. Francis
Xavier Church at eight o.ylo.' and the
church was filled with their relatives and
friends. Tn. Chawr'ain Guards. Of which
Mr. E'ais was ON. of trr organizers. was
also i'm attendance. The ushcrs We're j.
y. T.. ChCvrior aud a. t.. LaViGuc. The
cclehrant OF the mass was the Rev. j. f.
AUDIT assisted hr tho Rev. Emil" Par
iseaN of south Hero as deacon and the
Rev. Father Fountain as sub-dcacon.
RAYMOND Bais, son Of Mr. and Mrs
HIaiS was master Of ceremonies. The St
J"hA i'art0t Nno.r "f Lowell, Mass, sang
In" mass. Luncheon was served the
".''| i''N'S III IN" nome, ~ N'rth
N'I'''' ""''' It F''' I'''l was "''d IN the
'''," anu cong ''' ''"t.'h" eNtend'o'
i'' ''' ''''"I mere We're
, '- ''.'..''9 an" ~ '''''9
', ~ VIZ"
I'D
Irrt, ava ,..,... .,.,a. , -
.bos. a., ,bis ,,h,, ,.o. ,1,,.(. r,,,a'. T.;
r,,,,.i.. ,c r,.,,i,-,,.,. o,,, 1,l.t.., ,,,a.
Anna :. rrrr.o r,d,,o ,,d NJ II.,r,,
cnrlir q i Cbo,.,io, ,.,,. ,,,..,,,,.
ter Tho lr,bau.l, ,1r5 orcbcs.r, f.,,.
rishad music F,rloy.i,7,, H.. r.,,5,o,
Nrqvnr Burke. J.1r. Coultn ~. Goorge
Cais-r and W'lrr.d Ca.s-a snok. rordi-
naud Matte read an address. j. Andrew
Chicoino presented the couplo with a.
purse OF gold and George Menard pro-
s"nt"d Thorn with frer-uioce silver tea
rot Mr. and Mrs H'ais were married I'm
Lowell Mass About "a Years ago they
moved to this VILLAGE, whore he conducts
q grocery business They have four sons:
Naf m"nd' who attends college at Falti-
..'I'' I'o'n'iNs f'ort" and Frederick
'''''@' 'fN"h- th"S' from "Nt of town
'' "'''h' WI" '''''rduoh are VIII
~, '''l'' "I MT hi""' ana
'''' 'r' 'u"I g arse
~, -''S' J. N49'Idu u' Mt.
,,,se ai ,,n '''
and son r,,,.,, -.
roise,r,. ~ ,,or+roo,
The thfrd amman ro,o-, ~ tho r,,,-o..
tor town school diroot,rs is rood,. ,on A..
trlhutlon Tho directors ord.rs d,ar,
this yea,. amounted to Si.lo-, 90 ,.t,
$50. was for salaries for toachors rta
roceipts to,alled siS5561. leaving q cash
balance of SIS ,V The audItors, ro,or+
shows the treasurer's recoints during ,bo
year, including cash on hand at the he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

returne from a visit at Ticonderoga. 49,
Mr. Kennedy. the new postmaster, has
rented the office where the postofice has
oeeh Tor several years.-Clophus Clapper
rel from load Of hay and broke a bone
IN his right foot He will be confined
Tor month or two.-Mr and Mrs. VIII
nam Ireva arc parents Of son. born
lhst week Edgar Fletcher and Celia
Wimble Costello were married TUESDAY
night. Mrs. Fletcher is one Of the mem.
bers OF the Milton Repair shop.-Tho
ball game Saturday resulted in a score
Of 81 TO 10 in favor Of Milton VS.. Camp
Rich.
Mrs. LaGrow OF ST. Alhans is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Enos Washburny-Miss
Nellie Washburn Is visiting at MIR.
Towards IN Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
JERICHO.

H. T. Chase has returned from a trip
to Worcester, Mass.-Clmres Brady, who
has been at Thomas ABRAMS the past
year, has gone to Essex Junction to live
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thorna,
Brady.-George II White was taken ,Tulv
% to the Fanny Allen hospital.
where he was operated on Immediately for
pondicitis.--Word was received Julv q
from Cl0verdale Of the G,n+h op NJ
George Davis, who formerly lived hero.
Mrs. Davis had been in failing health for
n long tme--Mrs. Barker Balch Of Bur
lruton has boon spending several davs
with Mrs. Mary Bach.-Mr4 Hattie
Cleveland went Friday TO the MARI.
Fletcher hospital for an examination OF
ono finger, which, it IS expected. must be-
rcmovcd.--Mrs. Edyth Mayer Perry has
been engaged TO have charge Of tho gam
mar department of the village school for
tho coming fall term. Mrs. Perry IS a
graduate Of the CastletSn Normal school
IN the c.ass OF 19n5.-Mr an Mrs George
w. Foster. Mrs Hattie Cleveland and
Mrs Fred Foster attended the funeral
Of Mrs. George Davis In Clovcrdale July
ASA Church Of Fcrrisbure Is spend.
Ing two weeks with his daughter.
Mrs a. O. Bylngton.-F a. porcIval and
son. Donald Perclval. are spending several
davs at Malletts Bay, guests or Mr.. and
I Mira. c. a. Jackson.-Miss OLGA pingfe~
mas returned after an operation at tho
! Fanny Allen hospital
Mrs tsod Dover Of Montpelier is spend
ing two weeks with her cousin, Miss Elton
| CosteIn-Miss Louise Morgan Of Rich
mond Is visiting aar Grandmother. Mrs.
Nancy n La0c.-Jahn Garland and ram-
! ily will move rrro +ro sre+ 70 brc,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
NOTICE
relative to the Sale of Berries

All persons selling berries whether I'm
Nnall or large quantities, ana household
purchasers Of berries should bear In
mind that the dry quart contains ~ la
cubic inches and a liquid quart % 81
pubic inches therefore, the sale Of ber-
ries by liquid quart is short selling
twenty per cent and renders the seller
liable to fine, If liquid measure is used
Tor convenience, the extra amount should
be measured out to equal the dry meas
ure. The simpler and safer way is to
use the dry measure, or a berry basket
Of standard dry measure capacity dlmen-
sions. The latter are So common that
there Ia no excuse for short selling. Any
assistance or information will be gladly
rendered upon request
HUGH II. HENRY.
Commissioner Of Weights and Measure.
Chester Depot, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
WEST MILTON.

Miss Barbara Allen Of South Hero visits
ed Charlotte OsRood Saturday and SUM
day--Vera and Ethel Mayville have re-
turned home from a week with the!r
era M mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Lanndy

STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY
office 145 Cherry street II. w. Bull
eock, proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar end
Cuff Work. Phone ASH or send post
nj and driver will call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

y. ]. Potwln, Real Estate Dealer, South
Royalton, Vt gf.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
Plumbers
Burlington Veterinary Hospital,
70 Pine st. burlington. w.
Dt. j. \. AT 81.

Veterinary Surgeon and Physician
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary |
college, 1909. Attest equipment for /
al animal surgery, including equine |
and canine operating tables. Phone |
1O6