davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

atsirorp. and have don. .a ~iih The
s-.s,it Of sompiiratins the Industrial
situation .y afpusin3 political ps~iu.
dice"
TIC report further .-,s s,t shat
many camp marshs.s whose sp.
eoi1;mrats aai .aiastc. arc .os-
'solird by coal companies. hate s,es-
c.srsi . sys'~n of espionage aud
have rcsartcd to arbitrary po~css u;
police control. actinx In capacity Of
judge and Jury and pss.ias sralrarC
u son minrrs who had Incurred the
cnmi,y Of tho suprria,rn.lcn, ar pit
bae> for having complained Of real
grievances.
grievances oT for other cause. Th-s-
taken with brutal assault. by cam,
msr.hai. upon miners. have produced
sCnrtai dissatisfaction among min
"rs. who fear. 8cacrailr To complain
of rial grievances because Of dansur
of their discharge.
The grand Jury found that @cmr
phases Of the scrs, system are "sp.
parcntiy sii,i in usc and arr ,h /,
cause of complaint from many min.
ers.''
In connection with minc-os n t,l
.aloons the report said. many of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02


cru n,sni had not beeh change: from
. territory To \ stsi-,
+ 'On April I. 1877. the Isnsrai A.
>-,nbiS Of ths state passd = ss"-sai
act in rsistioa ,o munisipsi corpora
tons. but thl. sst did no, repeal
the .i~-riai charter of the CiiS -
TrisidsJ Of Of any other city of the
state
On February i:,h. 1873. The Gen.
ssai Ns.~mLiS smesded the ac, sf
April =. 1877. by adins thereto S'-s.
tios ii". which Is "a foi:o~s:
'Es.sy sisy or tosa insos,-rs,-i
pr-siaus io the third day sf jui,.
1877. which shaii choose I. retain
such orxautSattau. shalt. In th., -n.
sorrrnen' as lh- rs~~ss or ,.,o -sss.
else Of sh- duii~. .snf.sr-d isy the
special charter of k-asfs; iaA uhd.g
ahirh iar same shall be inrarpofa,s
ri. 'sor-vd in all respect. D. pru s iat.i
BY .'irh special charter .F srn-rsi
is-
''s.-e'iOn i"s ot th- ast .f N.sii
=. 1877. pss,i id-a 'tha, ,n- .sls,.
-n.- ss 'i,i-. and issa> heretofore
Incorporated. sttain t.- state. Ahish
shall .h.csr to retain their ps-s-a'
,ofsSnisssi"s shall ssi b. affected.
nor the i'oarrs ut ia,'-> thereof in
an nssnn-r changed or abridged. Is.
sny rrps tsiuEs II this act
''Th- city Ut Js!sidAd t-as.-..o< all
'h- tisa's and paesrs gives q. i; ia
the ss'-siai at Incorporating i; as .
suusiri.si corporation. - veil "a ths
rights aai ao~-ss that ha,- from
sinr 10 time h--u si,ea By at. of tho
x-a~ss' Assembly se .i,i-x in.ure.r-
s'-d under special charters ana b.
sP--iai acts Of the legislature
Tn" os'iinansc providing Tor the
n>tsk ~ the annual isS l.,y ss or.
diasns- ~ss passed frr final pu.ii.
satioe.
The mati~s u' occurring q dump.
sns ssouad vas again discussed. The
mayer t~t.ust.>i In rsIprs~ to an in.
Qutry from Alderman Kahn Jaa, the
prptspcd ar~ siic could re: h- .~.
rusesi. All asr-cd that the dump
siould bs' removed traa, the hiilsid,
south at ;o~u. as ts ioratioa a.i
e~~a Objectionable ,o the residents
ii III. Jsms~ addition for !sars. u,
vas suggested that Two p,-c-s ot
1 ground b~ SECURED b, icas~ or pur.
| chase. ono on the north ei.- AMI pnr
on the south aide and tho matter
~as l1ft to the health rou,Initt-.,. tho
city attorney and casia~-r to in.c..
tis7tc AMI report back. AZ the next
ss-etinR this -omn,it,cc may be
ready to report - tn the ecst VI
lcasiax sru.'nd for dumping pur.
ppc~.
A1'ierrasn sty. r-pott-'i ths, conf
| pisinss had sccn received relative
to the ,nsuncr in which; the West
'h~stsr dance asii had been conduct.
H. ri aud thought that tho complaints
ought to hc Investigated Ivy the po-
! iicr committee To asccrtain u tho
dance hall was being conducted to
comply with the city ordinance.
The police rvmmiisoc aa. instructed
to inNcstiSa,c aud report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

coal e0ssra nies malntais camp sa-
l0Ons aud collect frosi The kssoSFs CT
AAsrh salssas y per capita sAsn Of 50
10 10 cents per mOnth for each per
sSa Whoss nsme appears ul0n the
e0mpany payroll, May esWp ss-
looms are OPEN after midnisht and an
sunday. contrary 10 the state law
Over one ssio0n there has fioated 10.
y~srs. the red fiag of anarchy With
A. opss ksifs fastened a. the fiAS.
This saloon h = reGd~AN0us fur IN
arehists and many crimes are charge
able to Its Influence
The tuTy depior~s the lack OF relis-
tous training afforded the miaers b.
the OPERATOR. asd has found that tsr
coal companies have dise0ursEs d
and opposed ihe Organization os Ia
bor unioas and irs,sFnai societies In
camps In ssss at the effect OF such
snaisaiioa in sakinx from them the
control aud disrialine nf th~ mea.
Tue s4sriososi.ai work n the coioEa-
do Fuel sad Iron Company Is som'
ssssdsd by the miners. sishoaSh IL !.
not appreciated ~ n large aumber o:
them"
The Jury then d~~otes space to
their hads Of violations OF sh~ ~akhi-
hour is~. ssd takes up the msshosis
pursued By the United Mine wosk-'.
of Am-Fles. IL their .ondus' of the
strike. Coacessiax nine conditions
in Colorado the report ssys;
They have bsen srestiy Improved
In the last tvo s-a's aud further sn-
arc In nsOgreNs- The
mining nv. arc the hest IN
The GsitsA States for the protection
of tho aisss. but saffieieat iis~ -
i~-i their ~sfses.y had no, elapsed
sia-~ their ~aAsim-ns before The
pr~,sns strike of sosi mIn~ss sas
called
The srpsss sh.u srss forth f~som-
that all mine lass sh"tia
~ nsoEs diligently ~afos.-i. Asd 'hsi
there should b. ''.smpi-s~ divorce
m~ut OF public office from ihfiu-sr"
Of corporations De such" II ia
saa, p~sss Officers
should b. appointed BY aud be o.
To the sheriff Of tho s".,h-
" sad no, be- sahjsss To the psr.n'
di.~s ssa directions Of iorsi suapany
~mpiay-s Slas- ia~s far the ahse-
ius- atsi,itoa .f tho scsi. sS.'~m In
all forms ss~ ssA.d. u 10 aid that
store pri,iiex~s' .ho'iid BIZ xis~u ie
eomp~siiors fos ,h. satisfaction ef
ssnpIny~s: ,hs, tire companies sh"a'i
-n,ousssr religious ia.iisssioa.. aud
that sh~ camp physician practice
shoaia b. sost,su~d.
Hnsosv~msas sf the eight h"ar
iss. the isv ri, leg mrn the right To
3ois assoss Ss,hoai rvejsd,ce and
-. ia~ prosidiaS Tor ehe-kw~tss.
mss ~esc s!snrusssiy recommended h.
the srsad jas:..
The i-ns,h, report "a. filed hs
the sfaai yurs because. - ihss say.
zee have ias-stisslsd tho strike and
with respect thereto have fo,ad a-i
returned certain bills Of indicsm~at
which apprc. .'sRlsiy rsps~s. our
si-vs of som- phase. "t tho s'sik-.
with respect 10 eesssis other phases
- shns ;ms1,sasSt~l r0Ndi0 Inn hnO
ever. ~c have not scsars~si. and w~r-
uasLl~ to ,-iarn. bills of isdirtmea'
bu, ~e d-.if- To ~sps-ss our Views
thereto"
The sctart ~as siea-d by u. =.
nc rtbury. a. foreman Of tho jury,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

.i.l ssan."i fus ~. government. SAID
is-ra had brca ns suspicion as r.'g-
ausisa,!on b~;ss-A the inTeEz sad
the aefrs,~ bHi eolHsel ininsd N
,,E,ing ;hcig tvlis, ,ha; IA. pnb,
l.hsd -smors bad s'szir IL 'a'pcs.lt 70
- son,iar. vl'h the .sgysvs' iusf
Iufz~ wrlibosn .'d-r-d a '"-"ss
'saii- hs considered ,t- sisIsahiit's
a. aEde,ins a new irisi
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Dccp.scaicd cough. that resist or-
jinary remedies require both extern
al and internal treatment. II you
buy. n dollar bottle Of BAt.I.ARD's'
Noreho,,nd SYRUP you Sct the two
remedies you need for the price OF
ono. There IL n HERRICk.s RED
PEPPER Porous PLASTER for tho
chest. free with each ,,ottic. Sold BY
the Hau.man Orue Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
BRAND wHITIocE TO BE
MNSrER TO BELGIUM

Washinat0h. Dec. !.---TNc hOlii-
insiicn of Mayor Brand Wniflotk OF
Toledo. ohio. 10 he minister to tel
gium. was prepared today at the
White house torthe senate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
wHrcxu BOAT IDENTIFIED.

uOfr nsstcd scloorer wrecked y">-
Identified TODAY AZ the balboa. Chile
To Gray's tiartor In ballast. The
nine yf,n of her crew werc rescued
by IiIc savers and brought here to.
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
SCOTT CONGRATULATED
~ SECRETARY GARRISON

Washington. pcc. :.-s~rtctsry
Garrtsoa has sent . eonsraiulatory
telegram 10 iIrissdi-r General Hugh
l.. aross AT Pennington. y. ~. for
that officer. work IN pa.ifyink the
Na,aj Indians on whose r-srrt alton
an uprising Mas threatened by some
Of the rib-smcn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

-inisrsT.en. tsyHi1i sH,i ether inEr-sii-
.nt ehisn i~nftsats 10 u al iss
s~sbss rlts s.aiitstE 0asn fts>Nafr l's
fsftLs ati taruss tsfes sEs ssaelE4 tEs
sEtu srt<s'h HBA rs4istE
We sfiaiSnssT a. rFeS fut skTst
tptIis Toe ~. - - sI attsi .trxiiS u
g - Nss;i ,ls .s.s' . '-"'. ias Is'a.
las -
sDfss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Scaled Like A Fish

Ns r. j. wrlr,-r ~ -rns.iFaals.
siasser Ssesn feS-ns-- sg.Iss,
- .<sis.i iihe nsh--h.d ~" .nsls.Ts-
bot got aaIs- sSt s.ls tfIns-..t.g siHE
sh1S lrsu- t-,sti-s .f - - a.. s-g
naihfsiiy ssy ! ss sursd
This . y Il. Iresefipits., D. 8 fstiI
UssA ssIssui.Sshy eomtS.Isssj yssw
,uk. hA.sMAN DitUE ca. rEss- \
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Printing 81 ss.ry er.sF'r';.a s-r'-
:. A.i quickly executed at tho
J:a.oui.,e.Ns~s job '"a-ss. ss-srI,s
: nd agsIauoas on request. ts~ tn.
'-,-.s~e~ ,Tsihiass tia Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
UNION CONDEMNED
N uRy REPORT

,e.sss...s ss.. ~. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
IGNORANCE Of LAWS
HAS ROBBED TRINIDAD

sc..sssseS ~. sas. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Chroniclc.Ncws soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Grain

Grain prices are somewhat low or.
We have the beet on the market
1t the lowest prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
DELIVERS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS

'Gss''ssed sssss ss4s ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Potatoes

We have sooi white rpaGs. The
price IL fi.hi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
Stiff joints aud Pains?
MvSTER0le Quickly Relieves

Keep jar in n. haus~ 70 ss 'h-
r'-ni-T s"is~tS for 'iac s.ssar. sas.
JolH,. .s Muscles. i;hr'ass,i Palms
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

Sss-t-t na suhssis
ios-. u soas dug
ss-l ssanns LAP "
l.i. .~-si 80. or
~. 80 the MIS-
T:,;ui.i. r.n.~any.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

: DtuI 60. rlse- s,or.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
PRACTICAL FORESTRY
1 University OF Vermont Students Get
ting Experience in White Pine Tract

The University OF Vermont has a fine
tract OF white pine, part OF which is
mature, Whine other parts ar only hait
grown Under the direction OF the state
Forester, a selection cutting has been
made in one ut the mature stands and n
thinning in stand which was becoming
stagnatcd because of its crowded con
dition This operation is giving net
profit of over $500 to the university, the
money being rcinvcsted on the forest,
making productive those areas which
are now producing nothing.
The selection cutting in the mature
stand consisted in cutting out the diseas-
cd trees and the largest of the sound
trees After a cutting of this kind, nat
ural reproduction can DO absolutely de
pended on, because there are plenty OF
trees left for seed, the soil is protected
from excessive drying out, and the seeds
have a good seed bed to terminate In,
and the seedlings are protected from frost.
The thinning consisted OF taking out all
the dead trees which were worth rcmov
ing, all inferior species growing in the
stand, the trees which Lad been shaded
so that they would die within a few years,
and enough OF the larger trees of the
Stand so mat sIlldll openings were Hh'ue
between the crowns OF the trees which
were left, Where possible, these open
ngs were made Of such size that the
! crowns of the trees left will have con
| siderable opportunity TO expand durlnH
| the next five years. On An area OF thii'
| teen acres, 49, board feet Of logs and
| 1i9 cords of wood were cut giving a mel
| income Of s277.01. The stand IL now II
! better condition sthan II was ana mas
| yielded an income Of S2l.3l per acre from
] this younger portion. The marking OF
| the trees to b." cut was done by students
| of the university as part or theil
| forestry course; and they also mad th'
opportunity OF estimating The lumber
to be cut and comparing their cstimate'
with the measurement after cutting. Thi'
practical work in the woods will be OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
U. Y. M. TEAM SCORES 922
Vermont Makes Good Showing
in Intercollegiate Rifle Contests.
Its Figures VIII Tie Ahead OF ANY
Other New Team In Eastern
ienpuc-Prl1c RiGc Awarded
10 Wasbburn, IA.

The University Of Vermont rife team,
"hoef the direction Of Cant. Ira l.. Reeves,
commandment of the cadet battalion. has
just completed its indoor shooting in the
eastern intercollegiate schedule. The high
est score. H22 points out of a possible 900.
made in tn" closing match, that With
clemson College of South carolina. show
I'd marked Improvement In shooting dur
ing tho winter It was a. gain of 81 points
over the score OF S$}, made in the opening
match January IA. The rife purchased
by the Rife club nf the university hag
been awarded to Private L. NJ Wash
burn OF the freshman class for the hign-
est aggregate score of an individual mem
Der or the team during the season. J. j.
Ffnnessy having tic second highest score.
The eastern league consists of "A uni
vcrstics ana colleges. as follows; Uni
VorsitN Of Vermont. Norwich University
University OF Maine, Harvard. Cornell.
Columbia. Princeton and Lehigh uni
versities, Dartmouth College, Massa-
chusettS Institute OF Technology. and
Clemson, IS. c., Massachusetts, North
Carolina and Rhode Island State coll
leges The hampton team Of eastern
league VIII shoot with the winning team
Of the western league, which also num-
hers ID institutions. for ne national inter-
collegiate championship. ~ tho teams
stand this year IL appears likely that
Harvard will win the eastern champion
ship, and will contest the national cham
pionshp with the University Of Iowa. The
University of Vermont will show up well
with a score considerably ahead Of that
Of any other new team in the league. II
is owing 70 the efforts IF Captain Reeves
that tho university has entered the
eastern league
The local team consists of 10 men. and
in each match tho five highoat scores
are the ones counted. At each college the
shooting is Conducted under the SUPER
vision OF the army officer detailed there
Special targets are received from Wash
ington for each match. and returned
there when the shooting is completed
A time limit Of three days is given for
shooting each match. from a saturday
night to the following Tuesday night.
Captain Reeves believes that he has
found = suitable ranEo on the Experiment
Station farm for outdoor shooting. ana
tho long range matches will he worked
off there during tn" spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK
Wan Giving Meme NJ r. \. Cnrpcutcr
Placed In Jail.

~ man VINO gave MS name as 4. ~.
carpenter ana who said that ne wa
graduate of the medical college tn this
ty WINS arrested ThU sduy by chief of
"olica f. j. Russell ON charge of pass
ru worthless Oh,
'urnonter went into Dom rcsta.run.
Thursday and rendered "a check for $50
which was drawn on Il Holyoke bank.
d nr check didn't seem TO- have the right
.,r marks. and although the proprietor Of
a. restaurant advanced tn dollars IN it.
Ec Investigated the matter and took it to
The Merchants bank. From there the in
tritution in Holyokc was communicated
With and it was dSceuaircd that the
heck was NOT only of mo- value but that
carpenter had sent in other Worthless
pieces for various amuuuts from w.I,r-
cut places in New England
Carpenter furnished Mi Dorm with
auoth,c IN -lacc .t tsc lrst check witch
WaS given but ms was also of no val,S
and men the grand juror was intcr-
,tcwed, with the result that warrant
was issued for the mans arrest.
the college catalogue contains the name
of ElbridPe a Carpenter and his resi-
dencc is given as Boston We was a mem
her Of the class Of 1905. In searching him
IT the Jail another check was discovered
and n number Of cards which bore the
name of F.. A. Carpentor with the resi-
dcuce given as New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ARM IN AR VI.

t'rom the New York Trihune.J
For" better for worse. for richer for
poorer. the female of a bygone century
who hUttored on strong mans arm is
very nearly extinct in America.
The male Of to-day is lucky If he is not
wallopcd on the tennis court, outswung.
foutgolfcd and outwalked. On that most
crucial of an occasions when old fashions
come most to the fore, a bride sometimes
succeeds in trembling Ike leaf or look
ing faint or suggesting by some ingenious
manner OF posture or speech that she is
poor, weak, defenceless thins. But the
attitud" seldom lasts beyond the church
door
SO the current pow-woN in Paris and
London over the rules fol arm-in- arm
walking will have only academic inter-
est on this side OF the ocean side by
side, Yes. But perish the thought OF a
strong woman clinging to anything save
her own sure self-confdence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
NOVELS WITHOUT BINDINGS
hnckcraI's unfinished scrinl--Char-
IOttc BrOntc's Last story.


i'''''Vu' "o'e'S
t,,.,; 80 ''O' nav 9
c...,,,.'1 ,,.9,. '"e anu
''' Vt
""'i'
ILL., "'' ''''
"P
,r,
..,,,.
,.nt t., .,i'
rt,, ,,.,,,5 ,.,,.' '',',",
tl,,r.. 4, ..,.,d. ,s,,,a,s
.,.5,, t,.., ,'l.,,.....,,, =. ''1'
~
,..,,...t,., ''' '''' ~
''N va ''''
'-'"'' ''' '''9"" as" i'l' an
'"'''"S'c" mower upon Whl'h ne was
,'.-'1'" ""'H "'4tH interrupted ms
'"'"'S' ne mover was entitled 81.
'''S' '"l H'ppiH th"Fc was more 10
+' upon IMAM IN tho case 81 Edwin
''''"- ana II IS @'H'fdl!N ddlHIttel
'tndt - culiltr 'ourh made ono Of the
hrSi attempts on record 10 finish an
"thrr mans novel lie proved quite
the ideal man for tho job.
Whil" every body knows that Dick
oLs Left novel unfinished fcw know
that his great rival. ThackeraN did
the same thing. The novelist had
iust started the Coinl;iIl MAGAZINE. Of
which the most prominent feature was
a novel from tho oditor's pcn entitled
Dennis Duva." which he was writ
ms month hv month MS thc in.talment
tru due. Suddenly no dad and the
serial was ,ut half finished I,onnil,.
bov.,or tho corcful ,rbocl,ara,, wa
l.r, rum ro,.s If ,h, 1,,.alr,,,a,,. -,
,b, .,,,,. ,,,hi.h ,,.., eoi,,,l1 ~, r..
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ROOM For WORE.
lFrom tho BARTON Momtorl

~ om tNr BaftoN M0TTVO7T
The candidacy for the collc'torship OF
lhe customs district OF which Newport IL
the head becomes more interesting AS
new candidates announce themselves u
Herbert Page OF Barre, j q. llierN OF
Brattlcboro and &. A. Bancroft or New
port are the three active candidates nj
present Mr. Bancroft Is probably the best
qualified of all inasmuch as ne has for 10
years held the nrst place under the coll
lcctor himself and his oppointmen "ou'o
be furtherance of the sroNlhs i"ea
Of placing men In government pos''i"ne
who have not only general an'h'N p"'
practical and technical kno~ledse oil '''
service required
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ANOTHER JURY TRIAL.
tase Of Elias Lyman vs.. 4. ". James
begun IN County Court.

Another jury trial was started in county
court Friday when the case Of Elias
Lyman vs. 6. w. James was begun This
is an action ~ trOver which wa first
heard at Tho March term in 1911, when
the defendant was given a judEm mt 20
recover costs III" case went 10 he
supreme court, where the judgment was
reversed and the case rcmaudcd for
assessment of damages
In the original suit the plaintiffs claim
was that ne loaned S2"oj "a W. II. Hin.
who was In the garage business here
some years ago. and as a condition Of
the loan Nh. tlNl turned over to Mr.
Lyman a Chalmers-Detroit automobile
Mr.. IUu was to keep the car at the
aaraac for exhibition purposes
some time later Mr. Fiill took Tine car
To Swanlon and while there it was at
tachcd ny Nh James, the defendant, WHO
was d deputy sheriff, by virtu" Of a suit
brought by e. r.. Perkins. Th" car was
kept locked up ia SWanton tor some time
and Nh LYMAN then brought suit TO
recover damages for hclng deprived OF
the use Of the car and for damage i'll
CURED by faulty STORAGE
SHERMAN CASE TO JURY.
Inc case of the contested will "f tho
late Caroline sherman of Richmond went
to the nnG Friday morning about
eleven o'clock After celebrating until
about five O'Clock in the afternoon the
jury returned for Instructions.
IN his charge Judge Waterman defined
what would constitute proper and I'M
proper oxccutlon Of a will and the de-
gre of mentality necessary to draw a
Will. The court also defined what Is
known as undue influence.
On the question of whether or not Mrs.
sherman was OF sound mind. Judge
Waterman said the principal things 10 be
considered were whether or not she knew
at the time OF making her viii how much
property she had What and where il Was
and who would legally inherit it r a
will was not made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
LOOKING AFTER THE Bo\S,
From the Bellows Falls Times,

~ 7
The boys of the present viii be the
citizens Of The future. This Is too
sclf-ctidcnt to need discussion What
any boe is doing. planning for. rca T.
ing about ur ambitious to accomplish
now viii have some effect great or
small on his after life This, too is
sclf-cvideut What is made a part of
the bows life during the impressionable
years between l. and Is years of boy ;
life This explains the SoliCitude often
expressed 10y preachers. teachers and
parents for getting the boys started right.
An inclination toward the right or the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

a wharf beside the Seine river Pals.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compendium roofing. Samples free.
Strong hardware Co. Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

On majority of commodities. of rel
atively equal value, different merchants
advertise competitive prices. That's
why the al reader KNOWS who're TO
buy it---and does not have to guess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Juniors Enjoy banquet and Then
Dance with seniors.

The class OF 1914 held the annual junior
lass banquet al the Hotel Vermont Friday
evening. After the banquet the following
toasts Were given:
The Faculty ..............K Katharine Howe
rhr Luninr Nlnes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MOMENTS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postofiice for the week ending
March q, 1918:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
v. N. G.. INSPECTION.

Dates for Companies & and arc
April ~ and 23, Respectively.
The dates for the annual inspection OF
the companies of the Vermont National
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

'''or the lands sake-usc Iowker's
Fertilizers They enrich the .urth ana
r -eo who iii il. CAdvJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
MEMS LIST.

-. Archlba Id, Robert Burbo, j. T.. COL
Inns Dominique cephos. $. f. French,
John w. Gcnnctte. Maxwell Kinney, Ilar-
old MoquIn y. f. Grocery CO., Edward
Ryan, Mr. Roohan. Mr. Thomas.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Mrs Maudc Bailey. Mrs. f. Denis,
Nancy kerncy, Winnie Mitchell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

acted as toastmaster and kept things
moving in lively style by his numerous
The toasts were witty and
many slams We're made by the Speakers
Immediately after the banquet the
juniors Joined the seniors at the high
school building where dance was held
About 60 couples enjoyed dancing until
eleven O'Clock. Grsmcr's orchestra FUR
nished music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
BUILDING.

Powell x Marks ..............t .p."""
The r $. PECK lus. Agcy. .... 30"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Mark Dean, Mrs. May De Carr,
Miss Dorothy Forant, Mrs. Sarah Free
man. Mrs. Charles Hale. Mrs. NJ. +.
Lauehlin, Mrs. NJ. y. Lord, Mrs, NJ.
Mathiessen. Miss Anna Perry. Mrs. Nlida
Pearson, Miss Madeline Rosser. Mrs,
Mary Shcrbutt, Mrs. Kitty White, Emma
Wakefield, Miss Frances Walker.