davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
SILENCE NOT A CURE
Declaration Is Made BY Miss Lucy A.
Hall. Chicago, Before the Purity
Congress
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOclateQ l'reSS sDlSpd tcn
Minneapolis, November 12.-Miss
Lucy A. Hall of Chicago, speaking
before the Purity congress today de-
clared it is now too late for the old
sophistry. "If oyu see no fragrant
wrong and do not hear too much
about it, your not seeing and hear
ing it will do nearly as we'll as Grad
icating the wrong" Miss Hall said:
People now know that binding the
eyes and stopping the ears do not
remove an evil. Silence does not
cure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
CHEeRED FOR THE POPE
Number of American Blue Jackets Re-
ceived at the Vatican; Were In
Private Audience
[Associated Press Dispatch. /,

Rome, November PA large party
of American bluejackets' from the
battleship feet now on cruise this
morning were received in private au
dience by the pope. The men were
conducted to the vatican by Captain
William Maxwell of the battleship
Florida. AS the sailors left the hall
they gave three cheers for the pope
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
The Union PRAYER Meeting.

Presbyterians will meet with the
other churches at the union prayer
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock in place
of at the home of Mr.. George Clark
as announced last Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
STANDS BY Mr.. PINDELL
President Wilson Will Nominate Peoria
Editor For Ambassador TO
Russia
[ Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, November 12.-Secre-
tary Bryan has issued statement
declaring that Mr.. Pindell of Peoria
will be nominated for ambassador to
Russia despite the recently published
correspondence that is alleged to
have passed between Mr.. Pindell and
Senator Lewis. 1t is said the mali
cious Misrepresentation had no eff
feet on the president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Licensed Chauffeurs,

There are 1851 licensed chauffeurs
in Minnesota, according to A. j.
Berthiaume, automobile license clerk
in the secretary of states office
Only those who operate motor vehi-
cles for hire are compelled to OBJ
tain the license.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Citrus Growers Meet.

efSpecial TO The Free Press.1
Houston, Tex, November 12.-The
annual meeting of the Texas Citrus
Growers association opened here to-
day. The feature of the convention
is an exhibition of citrus fruit grown
in the Texas gulf coast country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Family Burned to Death.

Macomb, H., November 12.-Doug-
las Lafferty, his wife, daughter and
three grandchildren, were burned to
death in a fire which consumer their
home in Browning, Schuyler county
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Prince to Tour Country.

New York, November 12.-Prince
Alexis Kanageorgevitch, cousin of
King Peter of Servia, arrived for a
tour of the United States to the
Pacific coast. He is accompanied by
the princess, formerly Mrs. Huger
Pratt of Cleveland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Mr.. Wilson Supported Ia His
Policy Toward Huerta
SECRETARIES ALL RErlcExT
Opinion Is Unanimous That Retirement
Of Mexicn Is Necessary Stop to
Secure Pacitication
i. j. J. ]. ). !. j. j. j. j. j. J. J. !. j. !.

Nogales. Sonora. Nov. IL
William Rayard Hale. supposed
to be the personal representa-
tive of President Wilson, after
crossing the international line
into Mexico, went into confer
ence with General Venustia
Carranza, leader of the Consti-
nationalist forces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14

ASSOCIATED Press Dispa tch.]
Washington, November IA
Conferences now being held
between William Bayard Hale,
and General Venustiano Car
rama at Nogles tare in
terpreted in official circles as the
first open move by the United
States to show its interest in the
constitutional movement in Mex
leo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14

Has Taken The Pledge.
Jim Ryan II took the pledge yester-
day afternoon and has left the city
to go to work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
Probably Sixty Sailors Died
In Gale On Great Lake
PROPERTY DAMAGE IMMENSE
Wreckage of Boats Along Shores Of
Lakes Superior, Huron and Erie
Bodies Washed Up

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Cleveland, Ohio. November IL.
Sunny weather and rising tenn
perature have assisted the work of
restoration to normal conditions
of the life of the city. Railroads are
expected to be running trains
nearly on schedule time within
twenty-four hours. Street cars
in limited numbers resumed op-
Grafton this morning.
Coderich, Ontario, November
12.-Reports from along the Can
adam shore of Lake Huron point
to heavy loss of life and ship
ping during the recent storm.
Seven bodies from the schooner
Charles S. Price came ashore
below Grand Bend. .Wreckage
indicates that the James Carru-
theirs, the largest Canadian
freighter has been lost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-14
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]

!. :. !. !. :. J. J. :. /. :. !. !. !. !. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
BARSTOW-MERRIHEW
Wedding at st. Paul's ChapeI, Follow.
ed by Hreakfnst nj nride's Homo.

Miss Jennie Merrihew, daughter Of
Judge Lincoln Merrihew of South Bur-
lington. was married Monday morning
to Carl Romeo Barstow at the chapel Of
st. Paul's Church. The ceremony was
performed at ten o'clock by the Rev. DR..
George Y. Bliss in the presence of a
company OF relatives and friends. The
chapel was beautifully decorated with
mountain laurel and flowers.
The bride was gowned in white satin
messaline. with pearl trimmings. She
wore a white picture hat and carried
white sweet peas. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Edith Merrihew, who
wore blue satin messaline and a black
hat with plumes. She carried yellow mar
guerites. The bridesmaids, Miss Hazel
Haynes and Miss Nellie Wheeler, wore
white wolfe over pink. They carried pink
carnations.
The best man was Edward Blssonettc.
The ushers were Robert Merrihew, Ray
mond Barstow and Albert Hogle. The
wedding marches were played by Miss
Alice Nash.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides father for the bridal party and
relatives of the family. Miss Lucinda
Smith catered. Mr.. and Mrs. Barstow
left for New York and after June 80 they
Will be at home at s Greene street. They
received many beautiful presents, Tho
bride Is a graduate of the Burlington
high school in the class of 1910, and of the
Burlington Business College. The groom,
who was graduated from the high school
in the same class as the bride, is with the
Vermont Hardware company. He is the
son of Mrs. Laura a. Barstow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY HURT
Automobile Ran into Their Team
on North Avenue.
Dust and arkncss Responsible for
Accident TO Lyman Prim and
Dwight Warner of NnIIctts
Bny Saturday Evening.

AS the result OF the dust and of +bc
failure of one Of the street lights r.
burn, Lyman Prim and Dwight Warner
were seriously injured and narrowly
escaped being killed Saturday night on
North avenue. The boys were DRIVING
home toward Malletts Bay about 1889
o'clock and had reached a place about
100 yards south Of the Barker place when
the accident occurred. An electric car
had just passed and they were driving
SLOWLY along when an automobile in
charge of Louis Alpert ran full force
INTO them, The machine was going in the
same direction but Alpert was unable to
see ahead of him on account of the dust
which was the result of the unsprlnklcd
road. Directly overhead was u light and
had this been in operation It would have
served to warn Alpert of what was in
front Of him. But, as is frequently the
case about tie city. the light was not
burning.
The buggy was smashed into kindling
wood and both boys were thrown a
considerable distance into the air. Prim
landed near the fence on the opposite
side of the road and, besides being BAD
~ bruised, sustained a broken arm.
Warner kept hold Of the reins and was
dragged by the frightened horse so that
one shoe was entirely worn off. He was
also badly bruised and the extent of his
Injuries Is not yet known. Passengers
from the electric car aliEhtcd and the
injured boys were carried into the home
of Charles Barker, where n physician
attended them. 1t was deemed best to
send Prim to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. Warner was taken to his home.
The buggy IS the property Of Warner
and is considered n total loss. The horse
was uninjured. although the spectators
say that he was raised into the air at
the time of { impact. This accident
took place only a short distance from
the scene of another accident a few
years ago in which Robert Clark was
killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
CONVENTION.
Mrs. Frances II. Wymnn Elected Presi-
dent of state tssocintion,

The annual convention OF the EQUAL
Suffrage Association Of Vermont was
held In Rochester on June Il and 70.
Delegates from all parts Of the state
were in attendance and several en-
thusiastic suffragists from the border
States, among whom were the Misses
Allen Of New York ana Mrs. Rublcc.
Mrs. Francis Hand and Miss Frances
Arnold of Cornish. n. H.. Regrot wos
expressed for the absence of Mrs. A. d..
Chandler and Mrs. \. Parmalce, for
many years loyal workers in tho cause.
On Wednesday, evening an informal re-
ception was given at the delightful home
of Mrs. Julia a. Pierce, president, when
Mrs, Charles s. Van Patton gave an
anti-suffraEe monologue which was
heartily appreciated by her audience.
Thursday three sessions were held in
the Unlversalist Church. Among the
speakers We're: Mrs. Juliet barrett Rub
lee of Cornish, Mrs. Wyman of Man
chester, Mrs. Amanda Seaver of Barton.
Miss NJ. l.. Allen of Burlington and
Professor Cox of Dartmouth College.
Much interest and enthusiasm We're
aroused and at the end Of the after
moor session more thar 500 was raised
In less than five minutes
At the business meeting the reports
of the officers and standing committees
were acted upon, mong these was an
interesting statement Of Legislative work
by Mrs, Fannie II. Rastall and encourage
Ing news from the secretary, Mrs, Mary
G.. Garfield, of the remarkable growth
of interest in the suffrage movement in
Vermont, and the formation of several
new organization IN the state during
the past year, The following officers were
elected: Honorary president. Mrs. Julia
4. Pierce of Rochester; president, Mrs.
Frances r.. Wyman; vice-president, Mrs.
Charles S. Van Pattcn; corresponding
secretary, Mrs, Amanda Seaver; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Mary G.. Garfield
treasurer, Mrs. j.. A, Pierce; auditor,
Mrs. Jessie c. Tinkham. At the noon
recess the guests of the convention were
taken In motors through the beautiful
White River valley, this being only one
of the many ways in which their
Rochester friends showed their cordial
and generous hospitality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
DEDICATION JULY 4.
Exercises Mt Block House Point. North
Hero. on Independence Day.

The dedication Of the marker at Block
House Point, North Hero, will take place
Friday, July 4, at 1880 O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Vermont Society Sons Of
the American Revolution. The committee
consists of Walter II. Crockett OF Mont
pelier and Harry s. Howard and Byron
n. Clark OF this city.
The program will include the invoca-
tion by Bishop w. f. Weeks; address by
Licut.-Col, a. p, Sherwood, c. NJ. G., NJ.
V. o., a. d. C.. to His Royal Highness
the Duke Of ~Connaught; historical adj
dress by Henry Harmon Noble of Essex,
n. y; and a poem by John c.. Farrar
of Burlington. President +. S, Pease will
preside.
Block House Point can be reached from
North Hero station on the Rutland rail-
road by the train leaving Burlington at
9:$5 a. N. Conveyance from the station
to the point and return will be provided
by team at a cost Of 30 cents for round
trip. Trains leave North Hero for the
south at about $3.50 and about S45 p. m b.
The trip to the point is also an ideal
automobile outing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

resident Thomas Announces Honor
NWnrds-CInss Day Exercises.


iH''''S HAS "ni'ou"C'" Tue
$50 ,5i'.0 - -
81
-" 80! C'''t'' IT,
4" va sun
N''''." J." "''r''r"i
i'L."-t",
'' Imam 't''i"'
'4"' S'n" "
~, y ',i|'' u, va"
~, '."',"' 49,, l"' 'i'S',S i"'S -
''''N'V'"tt Una a.
W bessie W. w
''"'u HS"'"i "'''''' MASS I''''" -
''7 20 !" '. '.'"' - II" I'rut 49,
','n'S u 81, A'D'"s' A'', y. IioIIle7
OF rector IVA A. mont OF west itnt-
ANU IHSl-s J.. II"pN."s OF heIIhe'to"H
mass f"l'h /" llhsIeY "t hlddIeourN'
'N"rN"r'I H"irp' Oh - J.,
Harpara n. HhIth' OF N'Fpr'Ne anu
N."'eu ~ 9Ho" vi h't'""S aus nus
VINO "tla'"eu Cui 4a"uo III lheIr s'U"'oS
were MessIs' lac . AtWoou, HusdF -
N"'rler, Jr' WlII'"l u" NreenIe"l, Moses
- Ilupoaro 'r'' NlI'am r. FoI'"r'
MaISI''' d. ROOT an" M'SSe5 rave IT,
hull'r'ls!u' u!'I - oarI'r' heSs'c M
'uH"orth' H''eh !" ross iva a mont
lhyAlS +. ii"pNIhs' Mursar't sharpe ana
barbara H. smith lhose VINO attained
magma cum !aUde We're N4l'Vu T.
DAWSON irene a graves Arue!Ia a
Holmes Mildred A. snow falth Is
LdnsleN' III" PM Beta Kappa students
are; Mcssrs. Dale > Atwood Edgar A
Carrier Jr, Niltred L. DAWSON NiIlam
e. Greenleaf' Moses g. HUBBARD IT.
william r.. Pollard Marshall j. Root
Misses Faye =, Butterheld' Julla C. car
ter Bessie NJ, wort Helen L. Foss'
Irene y. Graves ArdelIa A. holmes Eva
y. Hot PHYLLIS T. Hopkins faith Is
LinsIey' MARGARET Sharpe' barbara H.
7ir''" anu u - ''" I :"
pedagogy We're given TO "t"'"'h H.
ireehIeat' IN fr'H'h 10 MISS H'"'le !"
hesIeEeI' III na'ng''"''Os ~ w
n Hol ana Na'i'''n ~, nun II We.
man 10 MISS 'crt'uuo r''N9l'S -
i'S'"'S - IVY ""'N'
n'E'LuW' '"sn,Sl Un
H. ""lon, m'9 1870 :, h,I.om
I,''"''" - r,-. 49, rna,i.h
Nr'7'' - - ar,a, parhora
.uaa L. nodoror. woe
7'"'"' un,,,aa ~ Croarioof. nrizos IN
". Co... ME-. Nror,, PUCK, socopd
W. - ponn,uor. tbtrd Miss Alice
- p,osloo The class day exercises of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
AN CANOE
Responsible for the Death of ard
Cabann near Springfield. Mass.

Further news regarding the drowning
accident in which Edward Cabana, until
a few months ago a resident OF Burl!nE-
i ton, met his death, discloses the fact tina
an overturned canoe was responsible. Tho
accident happened about five o'clock sun
day afternoon on Nine Mile pond. which
Is situate a short distance from Spring
field, Mass.
Cabana and a friend, Clarence Grave
line, We're padding about the pond when
they sighted a canoe, partly filed with
water. They went up to 1t and In lean
own canoe was capslzed. Both were spill
ed into about 10 feet OF water. Gravelinc
swan toward the shore and none of the
campers in the vicinity thought anything
of the occurrence but considered it a part
of the sport until Cabana cried out Il
can't swim" and Their went down.
Graveline went back and others came
quickly to aid hut could not effect a res
cue. One canoe shot out from a camp
nearby but when on the spot where abb
ana went down nothing could be seen of
him. He rose to the surface once and a
paddle was extended to him but he ap-
peared dazed and did not grasp it. A
slight rap on the back, intended to bring
him to his senses, apparently only pushed
him into the water.
In a short space Of time the vicinity
was crowded with boats and swimmers
but, although the water was not deep.
the body could not be discovered for
some time. 1t was 40 minutes after the
canoe was capslzed that the body was
brought to the surface. \ physician then
applied n pulmotor on Cabana for two
hours hut no results followed and 1t only
remained for the coroner to pronounce a
verdict Of accidental drowning.
While in the city Cabana was employed
for some time in the boxofice Of The
Strong theatre and later went to the
World In Motion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Cline Table in Effect september 20, 10l
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

iiLEc Table in Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m.-Dai!y-For Montreal,
ottawa and Chicago.
7.1h q m. Except S~unday-For all
New England points.
7.O5 q m Except Sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. A m; Sundays '"''-N'' St
9.5O a. m. Except sunday-Locai
for Montreal and ottawa,
lQ.57 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1910 o.. m. Except sunday-Looai
for st. Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and
New England points,
ia ~ n, Except Sunday-For
Montreal, Rouses Point. OS-
Iensburg and Richford.
d.5O n n, EXCEPT Sundav-Local
for Combrilge Junction.
6.I5 n ,n-Daily-Express for Mon
treal md Chicago and local
for white River Junction.
11.1n n n, Daily-Express for Bos-
ton. New London. Sprin gheld
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
Abb a. On. DaiIy-Express from
Boston, New London. New
York and Springfield.
8:O5 a.. m. Except sunday-Maii
from st. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
10 AZ a.. m. Except Sunday-Locai
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
10.dO q m. Except Sunday-Local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
i0.hO q m Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction.
II 40 a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
OK n ~, Except Sunday-Local
from st. Adams, White River
Junction and Montpelier
6.dO ~ M Except Sunday-Mail
from Providence. Boston.
Worcester and Springfield.
7:3b %. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York. Local
from st. Adams daily, from
Montreal except Sunday.
8.10 :, y, Except Sunday-Local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
ana Cambridge Junction.
12.06 q m DalIy-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
IL II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
40 College Street. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
0 T ANNIVERSARY.
High Mass of THANKSGIVING for Fnthcr
Clonrcc ut IT. Josrph's Church.

l., bo,o- n, +l. 1a,L. ltu+Ll,.. u...
t ~ '" w. i" ~
H. !" O.o'''' d"
rs" mass Vi '''''NSslN'"E wa"
c.. ~ INNS ~ 'I'cN AZ
~ 'o9eP"" Om"i0"' r"t"'E o''a'oc
1' r'1 .'' a. ~ N,1to" was inc rev
o. " N.i'ooShi ana the
% ea|.t W. ~ r''"rr i1,!~'
! ne ~ neN' D. d. '".e
Ctm,a " very heN' o. r.
-. 80. ri', A"Nt'' "'''"'-
at " II an ''oPu'"I
,,a.Hon ""s pi'@'"eu pS '"o very rev
lflohoa,,a r", . e. superior OIL st.
- NoIeEe' "lho"sNi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
LEE-LYON.
Wedding Tuesday Evening at Home Of
the Bride.

The home OF Mr., and Mrs, Frank c.
Lyon at 5l LOOMS street was the scene
of a pretty wedding tuesday evening M
o'clock when their daughter, Miss Ruth
Dorothy Lyon, was united in marriage to
Frank O. Lee, a civil engineer, employed
In the office Of Frank O., Sinclair. The
ceremony was performed by the Rcv. c.
". Grismer. pastor of the Methodist
Church, and took place under an arch
in the spacious parlor OF the Lyon home.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Pauline Lyon, as maid Of honor and
by four ribbon girls, Miss Marion Thomas
Of tbAA elk. .MlSS Alice Sallan OF Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

"They say that chess is the oldest
game remarked an Old Fogy.
Poker is older than chess" said the
Wise Guy.
Fogy.
Didn't Noah draw to pairs on the ark
and get IA full house, replied the Wise
Guy.-Cincinnai INQUIRER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
TAX RATE LIKELY TO Be HIGH
Automobiles for Police and Fire
Departments Cost Money.
Tnlk of Si.T5, Following Big Increase
In Grand List. Brings out Ener-
gctic Protests from HUSH
ness Men.

The tax rate for Burlington this year
was not fixed Monday night at the spccial
meeting of the board Of aldermen called
for that purpose. The members of the
board want more time to think the matter
over. All of the aldermen were not prcs-
cut at the session and, at the suggestion
Of Alderman Dion, adjournment was
taken until Friday night.
This action was taken after Alderman
Crane had offered a resolution fixing the
tax rate at Size and Mayor Burke had
presented a communication recommend
ing that the tax rate be reduced to $iG5.
PREVIOUS to this the board of finance had
submitted a report on the estimates for
the year.
1t had been noiscd about during the
DAY That the present tax rate of S1.75
would be named again, and a delegation
Of business men were on hand to protest
against the rate being again fixed at S175
when the increase in the grand list be-
cause of the offset bill is $2.OO0.Ooo.
Chairman Drew opened the session by
reading the estimates for the coming
year as prepared by the board of finance.
These estimates. commonly known as
the budget" do not carry with them any
recommendations by the board of finance
as to the rate.
rbo ,a+o ts' Co..
do.anI "E III "''e''l'n ~" Is
,ru.. H. -, ''''"' ! iH'"'E 'H't
n,,,os ,ro, II. vt" inc 'Su-
or,s -, an" '''u. ! ne may
d,,,t., % :, 'u' IT,
&C rnllou.e. i'''' ''''' |" F'"' was
"lyitb
year ta12 u.a,,s u ''N levy ioI tne
GO mo Ia a. - - - n
rr,rd ,ist T., .gt. VI III present
,,or 80, c.,.. '",9 i''u'""I'Hui-
ne , balance ,.r. = wa
nonsos NOT nro,,1-a -. 80 ...ig", 'N-
iowa sbo,,id =, ~ ''' ""i'" 'o'
vido1 fon -, 49, W. anu r'o-
notos VI '"''' '"'o
"ovspr 70 orr
,rr all orrso+s 81 '''
o,r rr,rd H.. =,
has r.s,i+,d g., a,, ",D'
crease IN tba nr.nd' IT,. - s,o odE "' II
SON Of +bis Co.. .to . ''
rich, 20 o.,o.. .ha "
erts,o,.ioi ,.3v..i. o' 81. "
~ co,,n,roa ,rftb w.. a, 700
"Ov.,rr 70 tho "m,saaIi. n,r
nronria+to,e r,,do ror tb. r.,,r. u
city hall and tho purchasr Of two
automobiles, for the police and fire de-
rartments. all of which amounts to about
10000. which if cared for this year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

Very likely someone needs you as sure
ly and as imperatively as you need new
employment. 4 want ad Introduction"
is practicable-and you NAV hr'"~ 1t
about