davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-13
Maz1u1nzQh 

Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 There is no doubt about this fact. Why during the last 20 years we have published in the newspapers of this comnrv volumes of letters from women who have been r Ieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand old medicine Letters like the following, true genuine and honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts Surely YOU can believe these women.
 Mrs. [. s. BRENNER, Hudson Nich, says:-
 sometme ago1 taken with terrible pain in right such
 n 7 sce e M e @ 1ns FsSs said organic d inf zaa d docosd snd s but fe s wosd my % heavy the whole length o my me realized that something a snd and SS w several that when had bottles trouble Your has for that am wiling you shqnd publish this letter
 Mrs L. E.. BOWERS, Girard, Pa, says:-
 take pleasure informing what Lydia Pnkhm Vegetable Compound done for had sick spell last February @ and s0e e esl e sppse and also called 5 % Y0"r 5
 do o. Hwa M9 Y9d sr1 pfs SaHzg aizrard sz si Pa Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCoRE Buffalo, N.Y,says:-
 write about wonderful remedies About n all s @ ssd heard Lydia Vegetable Compound took it spells since feel your remedies
 help others have tried most @ and 11ooRz Street, Buffalo, New York.
 For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable @1s~2SA % is staadaTa a%eas ~ justice herself she does not try this fa ea eS restored somany suffering women tohealth. $G YU mI>Write to LYDIA EPINKHAM PINK M MEDICIHEC0. (c M~Rh h 7cas le{tse w ss g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter of Win
sted, Conn, are in town.-B. st. Francis
has improved his residence with paint
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Serrie are in st.
Johnsbury.-F, c. Goad has moved to
his farm on the notch road.-Fred JeWott
is running a logging camp for Nelson Il
Hall company near the Campbell farm.
George Lumbra has bought of Guy y.
Rowley his sugar place pasture and mead
oW land located east Of this village. Guy
II. Rowley and II. L. Martin left sun
day night for Philadelphia, acting on a
petition of the residents above Hector
vile and in the William Daniels district
and a the instruction of the postonce de.
partmcnt at Washington Postmaster W
j. Wright has been measuring the road
and drawing up map of that section
of the town which will be sent the de-
partment with a recommendation that
rural route No. l be extended to cover
that portion of the town.-EVa Dclair OF
johnson is at home visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Provo. She is accompan.
led by Miss Parker of JohnSOu.-A j
Croft of Enosburg Falls was I'm town on
official business Tuesday. Mrs r. f.
ierriCk of Boston is visiting in town Mrs
Herrick was formerly Miss Lydia Ariel
of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
SHELBURNE.

Nir. ana Mrs Walter Webster and son,
accompanied by Nh and Mrs. Truman
Webster, have gone by automobile to
ST. Nhans.-Rollin +. White has gone
to Brandon ON 10 carriage drive.-Mr and
Mrs sidney Comstock have returned to
ErooEiold, Mass. after spending several
weeks here with relatves.--Miss Ora
uDut has gone to liubbardton to spend
two weeks with relatives
Mrs. Jane Nash and daughter Mrs.
Mary white. are visiting in Burlington
for "a few davs.-Dr. L. r.. Stoddard has
zone to Johnson to spend few weeks
with his daughter. Mrs =. J. Hodgkins.
Miss Ruth Tracy is at home from CO.
umba College for the summor.-Al-
frcdda Stoddard Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ray L. Kline, in Sprinsiicld-Miss
Laura Collamer is in camp on Grand
Isle.-Mr and Mrs. Roy Sanders and two
children have returned from MONTPELIER,
where they have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Egg FOR few days,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
COLCHESTER.

Mrs Jennie Wolcott lloXie died at her
home in Colchester at three o'clock Mon
day. Mrs. HoNie was born in colchester
May L.. 1899, being one of II children. Of
whom three brothers and three sisters,
Mrs Ellen Day of Colchester, Mrs. Frank
Chase of Burrago Mass. Mr.. Carrie
Robbins Of Ballston Spa. y Y. Edgar j.
Of Essex Junction julius Z. and Leslie
l.. Of Colchester, survive her. Jennie
Wolcott was married to Horace Hoxle of
Milton January |, 1871, and after Mr..
IoXie's death which occurred in less
than a year after their marriage, she re-
sided I'm Milton for a time, afterward re-
turning to the old Wolcott farm in COL
chester, whore She since lived. Mrs.
IToXie was Of quiet, retiring disposition,
devoted TO the interests of the Consrega
tional Church. Of which she had many
years been a member and doing many
acts Of kindness as she saw opportunity
for them I'm the quiet unassuming manner
that characterized her life. Her funeral
will zoe held this afternoon at one
o'clock at her late home.
Edwin Wright has gone to burlington to
work i'm c. II. Hendersons store.-Mrs.
Henry Robbins from Ballston Spa, y.
V, is in town, called here by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Jennie HoXic.-Martin
Fowler, who has been i'll, is somewhat inn
proved.-Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Harvey of
Montpelier spent Sunday with Mrs. Adm
/ Iline.-Mrs. L. s. Wright and daughter
! Doris, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Petty in Schenectady, y. Y.-Miss Vina
/ Doncastcr of Essex Junction is visiting
/ Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Lyon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ST. ALBANS.

Word was received Thursday morning
Of the death Of Miss Lillian Dwycr which
occurred at Cheyenne, WYo Monday
nisht Miss Dwycr was thrown from "a
horse while horseback riding about 70
DAYS before and her death WAS the rr-
sult of Injuries Miss Dryer is
survived by her parents and thre, sis
tors, who reside in Hartford, Conn. Tn,
family lived here until a few years 40
Julian y. Laduc of Milton and Miss
Florence y. Ryan or this city were
married at st. I.ukc's rectory by the
Rev. Albert Gale June s.
The high schools graduation week
opened Sunday afternoon at -four
o'clock when the Rev. $. w. Anthony
preached the haccalaurcate sermon al
the CONGREGATIONAL Church, \ large CON
greeatIon was present and the members
of the class of 1913 sat i'm body in the
front of the church. Mrs Henry F.
James sang a solo. The church was
decorated with flowers of the class
colors.
About 40 members of the Odd Fellows
! organization attended "A memorial serv-
Tee ut St. Luke's Church Sunday morn
ing when the Rev. Albert Gale preached
sermon appropriate to the occasion
After the service the odd Fellows march.
ed to the South Main street cemetery
where they decorated the graves Of thoh
dead comrades,
The junior prize speaking contest fol
the Smith prizes was held at city hal
Monday night and was largely attended
First prize was won by Miss Ethel Her
mann; second, Miss Gladys Glasgow
| third, Philip johnson. In addition to tn,
music by the orchestra the following
/ selections were given by the contestants
"The Toy Shop" Miss Louise Greene
/ "Gunga Din" Paul Dooin; "rhe Lady o
! Shalott," Miss Vera Quart; "a Tragedy
! in Millinery" Miss Ethel Hermann; The
/ Unknown Speaker" Harvey Sunderland
scene from "lngamar" Miss Gladys Glas
| gov; "The New Dcspotism," Philip r.
Johnson Tho judges were Supt w. II
! Glossy of Swantou, Mrs. T.. s. Brigham
Of st. Adams town and Miss Ellen Wag
ner Of sheldon.
The St Adams Humane society reports
the following work: The Whitehead chile
Of Enoshurg Falls, who has been receiv
ing treatment at the hospital for various
| troubles alleged to be the result of II
treatment; colored boy, who was losinl
the sight of one eye, and possibly both
is receiving treatment at the hospital
Ida Rose story, the deaf and dumb chill,
who has been at school for the dea
and dumb in Hartford placed in a goo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

purpose and use of an education. The sub
icct was treated in happy and eminent
~ practical manner. The music was fur
nished by male quartette consisting Of
Mcssrs, percival, Brown and Moulton and
DR. Ilulburd In spite of the severe
thunder shower, which occurred Monday
evening, the CONGREGATIONAL Church was
filed to overlooking. The program incud-
ed oratiOns and essays by members of
the graduating class, music by Barton's
orchestra, commencement address by DR.
L. G. Smart and presentation of diplomas
by Superintendent l.. II. Prior. The class
numbered four, as follows: Paul Edward
Casey, carl lluntrcss Moulton, George
Leonard Casey, Helen Mary Cashmere
The exercises at the church were followed
by a reception at the school hall, which
was largely attended. Informal addresses
were made by -. II. Day, superintendent
Prior and Director Ransom. \ short his
tory of the high school, n class history
and class prophecy were read by Carl
Moulton. In the history of tho school since
It's opening % pupils have been enrolled.
and five classes have graduated with n
total membership of 2o-Mr. and Mrs.
Chester poasc wish to express their
thanks to the many friends who so kind
~ and generously remembered them, both
by their presence and their gifts, ON the
occasion of their golden wedding ami
vcrsary. recently celebrated; also to those
friends. who not being present have since
testified. both by letters and gifts, their
kind rcmcmbranCc.--lu accordance with
up-to-date methods of celebrating the
great national holiday, arrangements are
being made for observing a safe and sane
Fourth of July on the green at jericho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
FAIRFAX.

Nj aud Mrs. j. d. Shedd anu Miss
Annette Sh,dd have returned from Bo~-
ton, where they were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. Brown.-Nrs. H. O. wilkins
has returned from visit in Madrid. y
John QulnHn Of this place and Miss
Hannah Taguo of Fairfield We're marri i
at the Cuthol. church in Fairfield Tues
day. juno % After "a snort wedding trip
they will reside I'm towp.-Gcoree Quinllu
has bought of the Rev. ). 5. Brigham
the house now occupied 10y Mrs. Royce,
Miss LAnuie Grow of Wcsttord Is visit
ing in town.-Miss Hazel Reynolds has
returned home from Boston whore she
has attended the DEMONSTRATION school
for a year-Mrs. II. Z. Hunt hos return
ed from a two weeks visit In Platts-
hurgh.-Miss Ruth Stuart has returned
from her postgraduate work at tho Troy
Conference Academy Miss Ruth Sprague
is the guest of Miss Maud Chatfee durin;
commonccment.-AHs Margory Young Of
Milton is visiting Miss Helena Bellus-
Among those in town for commencement
are Miss Lcnnic Grow and Miss Agnes
Ruggles Of Wcstiord, Daniel Bragg, Parh
Newton and Miss Mildred Mitchell 4
Georgia Miss Grace Wood of Milton
Boro, Hyde Donahue of the Annapolis
NaNal Academy, Fay II. Hunt of Essex
Junction, Miss Lcssic Cobb Of Essex
Junction, Harry Irish, Mrs. Earl Gates
of Cambridge, Miss Helen Crucker Of
Hyde Park Miss Ruth Drowned of Mil
let's Bay, Maurice \idder of Williams
College.-Nliss G,orgia lawtou spent sun
day with her father George Lawtou.--
Miss Anna Spartord is the guest Of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
JONESVILLE.

At two o'clock Monday afternoon at tho
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. b. Atkins,
Miss Marie Berry was united in marriage
to Benjamin Douglass, who has been EN-
ployed as shipping clerk for The Under
wear company at Richmond for several
years. The Rev. Charles Waite per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding was
1t very simple affair. They We're unat-
tended. The bride was gowned in light
blue silk and carried "a bouquet Of carna-
tions. The decorations consisted of hem
lock boughs and buttercups. There We're
81 present at the wedding, including the
brothers ana sisters of both bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass of Es-
ScX Junction. father of the groom Mrs.
Sadie Goodwin Of Richmond and Miss
Helen Nash of this place. They left by
automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Beeman for Burlington, whence they
went by boat for a trip through Lake
George on their return they will at once
begin housekeeping in Mrs. Anna Gill
let's house. Mrs. Douglass will con
tinue her work I'm the telephone exchange
They received many presents.-Mrs, G.
W. Palmer went to Waterbury Friday to
attend the graduating exercises of the
high school, her niece being one of the
graduates. From there she went tc
Barre to attend the graduation of a
nephew children Of Charles White
have recovered from the measles.-Mrs
lIeman Gillette of Somcrville, Mass, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A +
| Cmndall-Mrs. Dele IIildreth is in camT
with her sister, Mrs a. L. Wheeler al
South IIcro.-School closes this week.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

ried a bouquet Of pink roses and lilies
of the valley. Bruce r. Corliss was
best man and the ushers were Erwin
r. Anderson and Percy G.. Warner.
Miss Ruth VI Ellis PLAYED as the bridal
party entered the church THE Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin' and after
tho ceremony Noudelssohu's wedding
March, Miss Ellis also played soft
ly during the ceremony and as the
guests We're assembling. The bride
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
HILL WEST.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ariel, Mrs Roy
Herrick, Alberta Ariel and Martin Gilhar
passed Sunday at Roy Brooks's at North
Hill-Percival Shangraw is at Richford
attending the graduating exercises.-John
Ariel. Jr, of SamsonVille passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ariel-The cottage prayer meeting will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Hawkins
Friday eVening,-Mrs. Roy Herrick Is
visiting at Montgomery Center.-Mrs.
Hardy Paronto and son, Richard, who
have been spending a few days with Mrs
ParontO's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Ariel, have returned to their homo IN
Waldron. Mrs Henry Shangraw is at
The home Of Peter Shangraw in Richford
for an indefinite timc.-Myrtlc Baker
passed Sunday with Hazel Shaugraw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19


family at Enoshurg The work of the
society extends throughout Franklin
county.
Mrs. Corn"ia White FrarD Morton
VIE OF the late Edward ~ Morton, died
early Tuesday morning after an Illness
or several months. Mrs. Morton was born
IN NhatelN' Mass August >. 1882 being
IN" youngest chlld of Asa ana Lydia tSan-
"'TSoh) frarN' t"hrUaIN ~ lNo>' she
was married to Mr.. Morton ar Middle
bury ana had since resided here except
for few years spent in BurIinSton She
Is survived by one brother Hubert H.
Frary OF East N"rthileld Mass Tine l4n-
"raI VIII be held at the house this
afternoon at 2;So o'clock Mrs Morton
was member of the congregational
'hurch ana was an active worker IN the
various organizations OF that deaomina-
non. she had n'eh MEMBER OF inc
Monday Afternoon cIu' Tor many years
MRS. Nhitue OF East N"iihle'd Mass
ana MIS- Ll!IIah l"'N'r OF Essen Jun Ne
uolh h'ceS oil MIS- Morton nave oeen
WIN her Tor some Time
The public service commission heId n
meeting IN the city nan TUESDAY AFTER
'''" i'' VIC pun l'H' W ~ ',.'
7'''''"N'S V. t"o VI "''''l J.,
COUNTY d. D. 80. ''i "' ", ga ~.
"PP'"io" an" q. S"e" i'i '"V "o'''N'" VI
ne slaue 'IuS9''S mean '''r '"''io"" so
I'm At '"e'"o" 'eeN 't '''-O = "a. Az
D. W, Beauty anu heHJ"'il'H H-' ', ""'' %
I-"osouIE Co"'PI"in'" VI '''' .t">s."s '''''
ne oou'i' r'""Ni'" S'""o"' ~
'urlhs company was questioned regarding
'ue proposed increase III rates
me event Oh "'th sr"o"' E'"u"'''Io'
"t,N 'uts""E was inc van XII EN- III 1i'S
NAM ny '''e J"'''"i 10 ''' S'''''' ''"9'. no
! Fan was 'AS' ,'''N "''o'"'eu anu t''
- AlpanS orchestra iurI'Shed music Ior
~ dances. Light reiieSh'''ohts We're
S''Nou, "' ''' va SSoS we MSS AZ
NeFIa l. h'eih'h MISS AlIve Is N"'nu'gI
MISS MarSar'' loN'rS' MISS NAY Was
ana Miss Leantha Howard.
| Francis D. Houghton has given another
! gift to the St Adams hospital, the SO.
called Charles Turner properly on LAKE
/ street, consisting OF a dwelling house, q
! barn and some land. the whole being
valued at about 5000. Ellis w. Fostel
IS made trustee of the property.
| The Vermont Power & Manufacturirc
| company has announced that a general
change in rates of electric light and pow
err will go into effect July l. For the
purpose of discussing the matter, a pub.
lie meeting of consumers will be held in
city hall Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
| OIin Hunt. William White and Gorald
Snracklinr have ,rscrcd n successful
u,irolose tslogranb station In n ,,t ON tbf
lincoln o,.or,,o extension roor tho south
Nroir street comotorv rbaro &c an 50.
/ foot r,,st srnrortirc tho ,,tol ~ fan,
/ ,,r,or ,,ir.s 1oi foot louc Nfaes,o..
,,ar, roo.,,t,,, r,ol,ad nm fr,,,, colon
/ p,,,o ,,lirot,r Va ,,o,tr,,l ",
! ,.a,, r'ha Ia. U,ost ord ,tl,r dis,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Miss Pauline Tart is at home from
her school at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
town close Thursday and all win unite
in picnic Friday in $. j. Randalls
grove. There are to be races and a
bail game.-Mrs. Irene Holmes Of
Richmond is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Watson Moody.-Miss Bertha Kimball
has gone to Groveton, ~ H., to visit
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hill-Sunday
school Will meet Sunday at ten o'clock
Fired Smith of Colorado is visiting
his father, Eli Smith, and sister, Mrs
Martin Thompson-Mrs. Ella Brewster
and granddaughter. Florence of Rich
moni are guests of her son, M. e.
Brewster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
HUNTINGTON.

The Rev. Nh Conlan began his pastor
ate here Suuday.-Thc Kings Daughters
hre invited to meet with the circle at
Hlnesburg Friday juno 27.-Chudrcn's
day will bo observed here juno 29-MiSs
Daisy Kenyon was at home from Bur
lington over Sunday.-Mrs Ncttlo Fitch
Is in town for a short timc-Mrs T.. NJ
Norton is improving.-'rhc Hincsburg
nine played with the local team hero Sat
urday the score resulting in favor of the
former
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs NJ. w. Hinsdalc and Miss Nora
Iinsdale passed Saturday in Burlington
Mrs f. NJ. Hubbard returned to her
home in Swauton Saturday after visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Aver. She
was accompanied by her little grandson
Harold Aver, who viii visit his grandpar-
euts for two wecks-Lawrence Wellinger
and family visited in Winston Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Alice Carpenter, wife Of Oliver q.
Carpenter, died Saturday. Mrs Carpcn-
ter had been in poor health for some
time. The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday at 1;30,-During the electrical
storm Monday evening lightning struck
the horse barn at John Brush's and kill
ed one horse.-Mr and Mrs, W. S Shop
ardsOn wore in Huntington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

though not of a serious characteristic
Doris Gilbert of Minerva Ohio, is passing
tar week with her aunt, Miss Lena Mar
urtc.-A large limb was broken
Monday from tree near the residence of
49, II. Eudd on Atissisquoi street and it
frU, breaking the electric light wires 50
that the current was shut off about an
hour until repairs could be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ESSEN CENTER.

At the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ING the pastor viii speak to the children
mud the star certificates will bc given
out-The schools at the Center have
closed for tho eup,r,cr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
Free Press
Cook Book of Left Overs.
Coupon

Bring this coupon to THE FREE
PRESS office with 35c and get a
copy Of HARPER'S COOK BOOK OF
LEFT OVERS, attractively bound
i'm cloth, containing 400 tested reel
pes, telling how to recook and
serve in Gppeti2ing and nouriyhiug
ways, left over beef mutton, lamb,
veal, pork, ham. bacon. poultry, fish.
vegetables, cereals, bread, fruit,
cream, eggs, cheese, beverages,
cake and also how to make dainty
dishes from little bits. 41c by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

been accomplished. The leader Of the
meeting is Mrs L. Glbcrt-The town
school picnic win be held Friday on the
Center hill common. The woods are in
many localities so infested with worms
that it would be unpleasant for a gather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
UNDERHILL CENTER.

Mrs w. J. Fuller is visiting for a few
weeks an od-time friend, Mrs lola
Heath Rawson, of Mt. Auburn. Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
ENOSBURG FALLS.

rrod Toucbctt. bas q had ,,.....e,,.,
polsoninr ON his right bo,d c,,,,o, 49,.
q bruiso received while butcbo,,,,.. ,,t,,
| about two weeks ago ru., a,,,'....,',,.
nart,es wont from hero to .+,a,,a H..
funeral Of ". II. Morov in 10, raj.
field. consisting of 4. I N,,1,., p
and A l. croft. ]. IT, uu,ros n
Jerrords. Emmitt and w y Nct,o,,o,s
and II II Farrar.-NIise ,r.,io,, W..
Cartv bas rome to St Albons ,.,ar, .,,,,
cxpects to PASS several yy,ol,s M. and
Mrs. DAMAGE Rcnoit and Mr. and Nrrs
Alexander Eonoit returned ,rbur.do,
from a carriage drive Of several dave t.,
Canadian towns. visiting fo,,il,, friords
dav for a visit of "a r,y y.coi,, ., ,
daughter living in Nov, ecotto ,rh,.
GRADUATING ovorciscs yyoro Il, onor, hou
Wodncsdo, evening. ,yb,, r,st,,1 80 n,.,
usual ossavs and oratIons pr,eid,r, Gu,
Potter Renton Of tho r.ri,o,si.,. Of w.
mont delivered an adIross Two al
nlotnas ,vore nrcs.,t,d 20 tho Cot
lowing graduates. t.p,li,t, ,,,,,r.,. e,,,,,,,.
NJ Duffy. Helen VI lror.rl ,r,r,,orct
Smith Marion + 1,fr,,,,i r,oma,,, -
HIM. 1,ti, course r,,~t r., v-,ii.,t,i,..
oirst bonor., LILLIAN y .ro,,i, (sao,,,1
borore, rbursdo,. c,.o,i,,. +b, ,,..,a,, ~,
tortairp,cr. and ninth ,,,.,1,,,.,,,, ,,.,i 10
held IN oncr, hall rr,1,,. ac.arno,,,
tho alumni, hou c,,,,o ,.,,t ho ,t,,..l ,.5
tbo ,,,,,,ri t,r,,,,+ ,,.,ti -, ...n,.11 ~ ,,N
or,rc,. 49, ,,.,,i,,.. p.i..t...,
b. .., i.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

Continued ON page 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

Gives recipes for sauces and Is ways to make
dainty dishes from little bits The book is thoroughly
ndeXed that readily find whatever they
looking for.
Read what the Philadelphia Press says
This volume is calculated to meet vital need in
the average home, and should prove boon to the aver
age housewife who while she cannot afford to waste
food desires to prepare it palatably and atractively
for its second appearance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
NOuCn

Notice 10 hereby sivss that % vsb'
ruary 81. 1914. I viii cell si psbii,
auction At yainaz. Oregon. the foi'
loving described Sorrss:
Ono hipshos horse. bag. With strips
on face. weight about 300 pounds,
brand and . connected. about
ycars old. Ono tsy mare. about .
years old. brand inverted u 90 right
weighs stost 500 pounds.
Ono sorsl yssriias hcsss colt. IN.
Ono bsova mare. wsishs
about 500 pourds. white u face.
about IA years old. brand 3 on isss
oss bay msrs. vtth While
In face. weighs about see pesals.
about Is ysars OLD. branded 7 as1 J
connected. on right shoulder.
Aay psrsoa claiming aay ees ~
more Of thsss horses vii pssssas his
'iatm q Or on The sbevs date q
raiaaz o. klamath Assaey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

UAioo1 States Ambassador Wilson
~ eo0naadssrsd twsaty automo.
bllss. aAa these. heavily guarded. car.
ried re Amsrieans out Of the city
befoso daylight. Despite white aass.
the autos we're nrsd on several times.
Great coafusion prevails In the M
i've section. and thousands are De-.
ing.