davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
st1h. las. s-:s. ~
SIoCl1olDRHC NHEIUo

The regular Weesias ot the wose;
lss0Arsss Sc c0ssSsss. of rsisijat.
Colorado. viii s~ hest in sse osstee
Ut said sonpsss. isoo0 go tisss Ne.
'isss' hssk tssiidisx. % Ts~sasy.
jAnuasy 90. 1914. ~ shs ho0s us
1850 > ms. for the sasps.r Of eisSs.
isg = board OF lisesiss. tus sas essas.
lag yssr ssj fss lhe sssssssslos =
.ssss osAss 1ssiae~N - ~. properly
ess. s-tsss said ssfs,sss
tiy. ~ j. fAspssd. &~x'ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
Listen ron fHE WHISTLE.

|1aestet boys now possess new whis.
tics. The boys will hlow the whistics
when they deliver papers. When
sou hear tho whistle tonight and
oighta hereafter get your G-N Just
after v has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
DASoEaS OF A COLD

10 .p Aeaw that of all sh- as ans
saisArsss sS,ds As- sF tas si.- saSss
ssss~svU.s IL is no. sk1 colds ihcss.
selves ihss S"l n-@.i I. .-sr. bss ,h-
serious di.-as-s that sa.f SO ass-a
lead 10, tSF 'ha' reason every roi't
si.~,'I bp gotten rid at si,A sh- i-as,
.ss.ibi- d.isss Z. accomplish ,his
Soa viii HAD Chamberlain. ..ash
Ns2saf os ss-ss help 4. Ssus I,
isas.ss = S.lI. relieve. ,h- lInss
syss-n Is shss~ off the cold Hos
ale By all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
Pelfa Dl000a-
no1lR MNeel
CALLED Oy Death

\ ssls,1Sos4 tgsstsel Sest~s lar b.
Rosest tisAsssh fsuA Moss Gsss.
fsiars. sso0+1saJ sSs .ssssses ussli.
" l.ssh .sll.s NJ. VI Captain sssm.
csi 4. MsNssss8. asg VI II. lsss
Aoo~S asu2ess. 10 tho sr~ssss
soaslFS AAJ sho oldest os The Gesa.
fielder reed n-ns Cspsais MeAue.
sss Sss koo~n ss ell ~ ths p,oassr
srst'lssts Of rsiaidsL ssa hs hes
h~ss sin>sisx rsssiaaJ u regular IN.
sssssls NJ aos- ,hss s~ssly saAss.
Ms last trip I" Isis sisy wss sisossi,
tessev cnssslms. asd ~hss be iss;
h~ sssoSsssi shss h- would sutusa
About jssuAss 10.
CsStsss AeMassay ~ss . .sissssa
esd lossble sssss~0aa Haope 0sossi
tssspssaosas soa hjn ssssy tss~ass.
lie sss a. spusslr ot the sne@ q
essa sAsss ssa sslstsjssas. . sesvs.
cid wv ~ vayssre. osahesA. . gsoa
fslbo~r shrosxs ssd ssrossa. IN
death Il . 0s,ss. II s~sp r~gvss 10
= hoss of teopir IN TsisiiAd who
have felt his hearty haad c,asps sad
heard hs, sooj ~osd.
Captain ueuussss sss oss q
The oid.lia- Tvass rangers ssa bis
lie sss svVsssc With sossbls sdvss.
iuses ssd cxevesrsses - . mcmbss
Of sbsi oseasikssSoe In the p,siss
sOuniss. tic Was osc Of the 0lu
school os fearless vp~. sobie Ac.
scsdegs u Law ssd order who tssus-
cd In hsssos, .nsskias exploit. slosx
the Mcsi,sa horde: snd tho plains
Of that great Lone star state which
evsstuaiiy drove tho bad man
frusu his haunss.
NeMurtsy )0iucJ the IssSsrA IN
1871. b-ionsia8 so = conpssy on
shc Mexican bor'sr: lathe day wIea
t'Usssosio Nss was tho leader Of
revolution. In 1873 hs wss made =
captain aud served along the Nio
Dsande until 1881 wrcu hc WAS
transferred To WEE; Texas where
he saw service along the route OF
lhe Texss and Pacific aud the fors
Worth aud Denver ct... M
Battles "ith outlaws and Indians
and other iswhAs chassctcra wcr:
lkcp aiuiUs, everyday events. Deit!,
u.kny times soairoul.d him and on-
" tho quick and efficient use of htr|
Bus tsvcd him many times. One
Of the most aossblc Of his exploi.s
Vas his fisli; with the notorious des-
Ierajo Sam Bas,. ard lac was with
the. party Of rangers that finally
tracked the outlaw to hts death.
? As y knight Of the grip in later
years Captain AicMurray became
sven more widely known. During
Tho Spsuish- American wur the rang ,
arx were detaiici 10 guard the Mext-
can border. lie Ind lost none Of his
lash aud visor and fighting spirit.
Thus. passing from esrth-a
q Eemory iinsers--and everywhere =
kindly word Ia spoken. lie was over
~ years of age AMI up to the timo |
10 wss stricken enjoyed apparently
:erfcct health. His funeral will
ske place from the home Of HIS sis. !
.cr at 5OI7 Maple avenue. st. Louis.
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

1icasdI.
Sem Racasjt. = coal ssiscs. -
.ycArs Of age. dIci 1t tho Hss isstsci
hospital u $3.50 this n,ossiss stsss
IN illasse Of tw0 weeks with typhoid
fever. Dceeaesd In survived Ly u
brother. Nick kissrdi. who rcrid-A
in this city. ssd parents In the ul.i
country. tUaersi will take place at
1880 sunday sstc.nooW from the
Hall and McAahoa chapai ssd at >
o'clock from tho Catholic church..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

Cs1ier.
Edgar Allies crutss. s.;s.,s.ss .viu
500 Of Ms. ssd Mrs. isxis Srules.
alcd 1t pesssssniA si I ociock Sabs
:aosntax u the home Ut the pAsusis
al Si% tsss SScosd street. fussssi
NIll b. hrid o. susIs; s:tcsns o.
from tho rssideaec. Rev. EsIiSoi: Of.
SlciaaiaR.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
% sII u,AA

C1)as1.
Tss tusessl Of Gsss Cuisos. ~ho
died ss TIE tassi eospi'sl % Tuss.
dsy sooa vascr ss : o'eloSk lhia sf.
iss"eos fsossahc liail asa NcNsasa
chapel. 4 Osrss priest from i'usa,e,
otSscistce. tssesnssss ~ss In ~ /,
csihojkr ctmcsrsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
THE STAR ATTRACTION.

Hostess am glad YOU children decided
to come for dinner.
Little Jos'e-Wc didn't tum for dinner;
we tum to hear Wllie's grandpa eat his
saAp.-J ulGst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
Nj. E. APPOINTMENTS

The appointments for the Burlington
district made at the final session Of the
Troy conference of the Methodist Epis-
are as follows:
District superintendent II. Coleman.
Addison-F. NJ. Sawyer
Arlington and Sandgate-J O. Robin
son.
BenninEtOn-P. l.. Dow.
Benson-R. T. Edwards.
Brandon-R. II. Washburne.
Brdport-To be supplied.
Bristol-G. r. Parker.
Burlington--C V. Grismer
Cambridge-Edwin Genge.
Castleton-G. f. Watson.
East Middlebury-To be supplied
Fair Haven--E. c. Farwell
Granville-M. G. Cole.
Hampton-A. II. Murdoch.
Hinesburg-F. NJ. Sawyer
TIoosick Falls-J l.. Clymer
Lincoln-Suppled by d. W. Reid
Mendon, Chittenden and East Pitts
ford-Asa n. Edie.
Manchester Center-W ]. Chapman.
Middlebury--D. f. Cochran.
Middletown Springs--H. l.. Kelton.
Monkton-G e. Cornell.
North Ferr'sburg--A. ID. Parker.
North Granvile--J. G. Fisher
North HoosiCk-E. g. Visscher.
Panton and East Addison-F. E. Taus-
sig.
Pittsford-A. II. Nash.
Pawlet--C. w. S. Becker.
Pownal-C. Z. Green.
Poultney-J. 3. Horton
Racevile-J. C. Fisher.
Ripton-Supplied by L. A. Austin.
Rupcrt-Davji Hughes.
Rutland-E. r. Stevens
Salem-B. NJ Kent.
Saisbury-E. r. Ryder.
SandRate-To he supplied by J q. Rob-
inson.
misunderstanding by Peter Heller.
South Shaftsbury-Peter Heller.
Shelburne and Charlotte-W. i. Good
man.
shushan and West Arlington H, NJ
Hail,
South Shafsbury--G. r. Watson.
Starksboro-To be supplied by e. NJ
Sawyer
Tlnmouth and Danby--H J.. Koton
/ Vergenncs and Ferrsburs-T
Stevenson.
Wells and East Wels-To be supplied
IbY g. W. S. Becker.
West Hebron and Rclcher.-J w. Hay
ford.
West Rutland-G, T.. Robbins.
West Salisbury-To he supplied b,
f. r. Ryder.
Neyhridgc and West Cornwall-To b
supplied by f. NJ, Hagadorn.
| White Creek and North Bennington
j G. Mitchell.
Winiston-C. \. curtis
Winooski-W. G. Hartin.
T.. H. Face has been appointed chap
| lain of the house of correction at Rut
land He was at West Rutland.
OF former Burlington pastors, the Rev
#. c. Thompson continues as superin
tendent OF the Plattsburgh district, tn
Rev. J. IT. Mead remains as pastor q
the Plattsburgh church and the Rev
c. l.. Hall will have charge Of the Firs
Methodist Church in Albany for anothe
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Washington, Apr,i .o.--President Wilson
laid the Mexican situation before Con-
gress to-day. He said IN part
Gentlemen OF the Congress;
'lr Is my duty To call 10 your attention
situation which has arisen in our deal
inus with General Ncto'iaEo liuerta at
Mexico city which calls for action and
To ask your advice aud cooperation in
acting upon it, ON tn, niEth Of April a
pavmaster OF the T.. :. S. Dolphin landed
at the Iturbidc bridge, landing at Tamploo
with a whalehoa, and boats crew to
take off certain supplies needed by his
ship. and while engaged in loading the
boat was arrested by an officer and
squad of men of the army of General
Huerta Neither the paymastcr nor any
one of the boats crew was armed. Two
of the men were In the boat when the
arrest took place and were obliged to
leave ii and submit to be taken into
custody, Notwithstanding the fact that
,he boat carried, both at her bow and
at her stern, the nas of the United
States.
The officer who made the arrest was
proceeding up one of the streets of the
town with his prisoners when met by an
officer Of higher authority, who ordered
him to return to the landing and await
orders and within an hour and half from
the time of the arrest orders were re-
ceived from the commander OF the Iluer-
tista forces 1T Tampico for the release of
the paymastcr and his men. The release
was followed 10y apologies from the CONF
lmander ana later by an expression of re-
sreA b. General Iuerta himself, GeDsyal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
LAYS
MEXICAN MIDDLE
BEFORE CONGRESS

Huerta urged that martial law obtainei
at tine time at Tampico; that orders hal
been issued that no one should be allowed
70 land ut the Iturblde bridge; ana tina;
oUl sailors had no right TO land thsc.
our naval commanders at the port
had not been notified OF any such pro.
hibition ana even II they had been tn
only justifable course open to the loce
authorities would have been to request
the paymaster ana his crew TO with
draw and TO lodge a protest with the
commanding Officers of the fleet. Ad
miral Mayo regarded the arrest as s.
serious an affornt that he was no
satisfied with the apologies offered
but demanded that the flag of the Uni
ted States be saluted with special cere-
mony by the military commander OF
the port
II felt ii my duty 10 sustain Adj
miral Mayo in the whole of his de
mand and to insist that the flag of the
United States should be saluted in such
a way as to indiacte new spirit and
attitude on the part of the Huertistas.
such salute General Huerta has
refused and I have come to ask your
approval and support in the course I
now purpose to pursue,
There can he in what We do no
thought of aggression or OF selfish ag
grandizement We seek to maintain
the dignity and authority of the United
States only because We wish always
To keep our great influence unimpaired
for the uses of liberty both ia the Um-
ted states and wherever elise It may
be employed tor the benefit vi man
Iknd."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
NUMBER Of TROY
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
CHANGES IS LARGE

Saratoga, April 2o--An unusually large
number of changes were made among
the pastorates of the Troy Methodist
Episcopal Church conference which con-
cluded its send annual session here to-
day. Among the new appointments were:
u. II. Murdoch. First Church of Am
stordam; G. u. Miller, Forest Avenue
Church Of Amsterdam: L. d. Lawyer,
Fort Plain L. IL. Carter, Albany Street
Church Of Schenectady; f. NJ Bishop.
st. James Church of Cohoes ". c.
Hosler Adams. Mass; Leigh Doifen-
dorf Dalton, Mass; j. f. Bisgrove,
North Adams Mass; r. g. Finley, Trim
ity Church Of PittsHeld. Mass. s. W.
Erwin, Fifth Avenue Church OF Troy;
Alexander Mckinley. Hedding Church Of
Troy; NJ Il. Pratt, State Street Church
Of Troy; r. w. c. Ziehn. First Church
of Watervliet John Duffield, Williams
town, Mass.
The quadrennial general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will DO
held here Friday. May !. 1916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
M. E. APPOINTMENTS

Saratoga ~ Y. April 2.-At Troy con-
ference to-day Bishop Lecte made the fol-
lowing changes of Methodist pastors in
the Burlington district: Benson. r. r..
Edwards; Bristol, w. \. Parker; East
Arlington and Sandgate, J. G. Robinson;
Lincoln. y. w. Reid; Mendon, Asa II.
Edc; Manchester Center w. J. Chap
man; Middletown Springs. II. l.. Kelton;
North Ferrisbnrg. y. ID. Parker; Panton,
+. +. Taussig; Pawlet, G. w. :. Becker;
Ripton, +. II. Austin; Salisbury. f. r..
Ryder; Shushan, II. NJ. Hail. Tinmouth.
H. L. Keton; supply at Vergennes,
Thomas Stevenson; West Hebron, I. W.
Hayford: Weybridge, l.. NJ. Hagadorn,
West Salisbury, T.. r. Ryder; supply at
Williston, c. y. Curtis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SENATE REJECTS
SENATOR LODGES
SUB-RESOLUT|ON

BULLETIN, w a $ h in gton,
April 22.-The Senate at 2:40 by
a vote of AZ to 80, rejected the
substitute Mexican resolution
proposed by Senator Lodge. 1t
would have based the "justifi-
cation of the use Of force in
Mexico upon the general condi-
tons there instead of upon the
Tampico incident alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
THE YPIRANGA UNDER
FLETCHER'S ORDERS

Vera Cruz, April 2l-The Hamburg
American steamer Hpiranga moved to port
this afternoon and signalled the flagship,
voluntarily ple.ine aherself under Rear
Admiral Fletchors orders.
The Ypranga will stand by tonight and
the captain has given his word that he
will not go out beyond haning distance to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
COLORS MEXICO
n 81 | tt D FLY
OVER VERA CRUZ

,
.,,,.'.,. ~ o." - '''
nv 80 .,
wa ',,''' ,''' ii's
,',' ', Eau, ',,." , ''S '''"'Ne VI
nuns Wv -, ''e a.
was N'.''S' VI e'''7 a.! puSF
us W 20 ,"7., '9"'Ps iU'
'''''''' ->"'" 90 ''' l."
U ~ anu y" '"c
o''',i ','',' Wv NV ~ '''o any
M, ,r Vi ms mn ''
'N wa" ~ iei'i'"'
a. M''s va. '''o,e "'n,' ne aNa''-
ave ioI ,i'' 'N''''''o ''' 4'iO'S ~ '''oil.i""
~, 'e"
from this message
..,, move,
1h"l' was no cannon HrlhS from inc
Mexican SD" aud II Is supposed their
artillery pieces Wei' taken from the city
early in the day.
Bravery was shown everywhere
among the Americans. The young
blucjackcts behaved as wcll under fire
as the marines. who all along tho line
comported themselves like veterans.
In the earlier part of the engagement
small dotaohmonts of the Americans who
were guarding the approaches to the
central part of tho city, stood without
iilnchlng while bullets from the rifles of
tn" A''NlcanS sang about their ears
captain Rush was reluctant to take az
ton with the big guns which he knew
would result III loss OF Ilte to MS men ana
possibly non-comoatants' lie remarked
10 IN" newspaper men
II ""uIu ne 100 DAD 100 oau' ne Sa'u'
10 Shool UP TINS TOWN. nope VIII not
nave l" 90 IT,
IN" l'orce"t nSh'lhS occurred Il" "ou'
VI Two "l'e' 'ne opening Sho's'
MANY ARE MARkSMEN.
\ large percentage of the marines wore
across their dun-colorcd shirts one or an
three bars indicating marksmanship and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
MEANT WELL,

Murphy was assistant cook on board a
trooper" bound for India The first
morning he forgot to wash the boiler out
after breakfast. consequently there were
tea leaves on the surface of the soup when
dinner was served 10 clear himself OF
the blame he went to the respective
messcs and said;
"Ir yez foind any tay leaves in the soup
xuuu KNOW, Ia m.lI. "-Arsonal4L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
WILSON ASKS
CONGRESS FOR
MEANS OF WAR
Is Greeted with Wild Enthusiasm AS
He Enters Chamber of House
of Representatives.

Washington April 20ln atmosphere OF suppressed eH
rejecting grave tension and patriotic eor the Pres
dent of the United States asked the Congress to-day
approval the and force Cen
a Huerta apologize for ndgntes offered to the American
government.
the the with Spain that the Presl
grave before the national
legislature Mr. Wilson spoke in solemn tones.
When he entered the House chamber the cheers and applause
greeted him wildly enhuastcan outburst OF the
that has prevailed the national capital for the last "a
hours AS he read his the applause largely from
the democratic side many republicans remaining conspcuos
presaged opposition to the Presidents request which
not long in making its appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
CONSIDERED OTHERS.

How can you smoke those vile Gig
arettes?"
Many great men have done the same
thing. Robert Louis Stevenson smoked
cigarettes"
II know that, but Stevenson had the
decency to go 10 the middle of the Pa
cihc ocean ~ do it, "-Boston TraAscEiQt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Huerta Supplies Taken.

Havana, April 2l-One thousand boxes
of ammunition and p machine guns, con-
signed to the federal commander a Vera
Cruz, were removed to-day from the
steamer Monterey, by orders from New
York. The consignment viii be deposited
in the government powder magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

CAPITAL EXCITED
OVER CAPTURE Of
MEXICAN PORT
CONTINUED from page sikh

the American forces into a conflict
to war. All preparation
possible has been made by the army
and navy No orders have gone out
to the army or the militia of the
states, nor has the naval militia been
called upon.
CAPITAL IS EXCITED.
Joint plans of the army and navy
were worked over at the departments
during the night and tho wireless. the
cable and the telegraph carried scores
Of government orders over land and
sea, making preparations for all event
ualities.
The national capital was thrilled
with excitement. Crowds tnronged
the Senate and listened to the debate.
Newspaper bulletins were eeGorly
read by thousands as were :he fire.
quent extra editions. In executive
quarters clerks and officers of the
army and navy were busily at work
all night Cabinet members were at
their desks after midnight and the
whole executive machinery Of the
government was adjusted to the Mex
lean crisis.
THE KILLED AT VERA CRUZ.
Details OF the engagement at Vera
cruz came to the navy department slow
ly and up to midnight no loss CT dead
or wounded had been received. Press
dispatches. however. had named three
Of the four dead, Co:swain Shoemaker
Corporal HaggcIty aud Seaman poin-
sctt. all from the battlcship Florida
Coxswain John s. Shoemaker was II
son of Mrs. Isabella McKinnon of ISL
Harmon street. Brooklyn He was born
In Brooklyn December 5. 1852 He first
enlisted in the navy November 81, 1907,
and was discharged December 4, 1910.
He rc-enlisted the next day on tho Ham
cock at New York, later was transferred
to the suntoat Wheeling, from which
he was transferred to the Florida.
Seaman George Poinsett was a son of
William p. Pousctt, 1927 North Twelfth
street. Philadelphia. He was born in
! Philadelphia. April 10, 1874. and enlisted
! IN that city June &c. 1911. He was az.
signed 20 the Florida from the training
school at Newport. r. |.
Marine Corporal Daniel AloYsius Uag
gcrty was a son of Michael Haggerty OF
| 16 Harding street Cambridge Mass. His
! first enlistment was on July u. 1906. liz
served until July -. 1910, and was dis
charged at the end of enlistment with z
! certificate of excellent character. He re
enlisted January :, l9ll, at Boston on th'
| hattlcshp Utah. and was attached to th'
| Eighth company, second regiment. ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
HOLD CABLE OFFICE.

The American forces have taken pos
American consulate and the section of
the city in the vicinity OF the wharves.
Rear Admiral Fletchers despatch came
by cable and reached here at six p. nj.
a hurried conference was called al the
White House. President Wilson summon
ed Secretaries Bryan. Garrison and Dan
iels. They We're In conference for an
hour, emerging scrlous-f faced
First blood has been spilled" said
one of the officials at the White House
No reports had been received up to
six p. m. OF the Mexican casualties
Secretary Bryan left the White House
for the German embassy, where ne dis
cussed with the German ambassador the
consignment OF arms for IIuerta ahoar
Il German merchant vessel due to be
landed in Vera Cruz tonight The cap
ture Of the customs house at Vera Cruz
was ordered by the American government
TO prevent the large shipment Of ammu-
milton and machine guns from getting Into
hucrtas bands.
CONGRESS IN SESSION ALL DAY
Congress had discussed all day the reso-
luton which would give approval to the
Presidents purpose to use the army and
navy IN, the Mexican situation. The Sen
ate had recessed until 500 p. III. while the
House adjourned until tomorrow at ten
o'clock. Senate leaders had agreed TO take
final action some time Tonight.
The navy department announced that
the United States forces IN Vera cruz
and vicinity consisted Of the battlcShipa
Floride Utah Connecticut, Minnesota
and the cruisers Sen Francisco and
chester; Punboat Dolphin TRANSPORTS
Prairie and Hancock, hospital ship So
lace, and collier Cyclops. as well MS the
chartered STEAMERS Esperan2a and Mex
leo.
This concentration OF forces totalinG
about 1000 sailors ana nearly 2oN
marines Is made up of Resr Admiral
MaYo's ships which had been ordered
from Tampico late yesterday and the
ships which Rear Admiral Fletcher has
had at Vera cruz for many weeks.
one battalion Of marines of the second
| advance base regiment from the Prairie
| well as a portion OF the sailors, prob
| ably about one-half Of each ships com
pany, composed the force which engaged
| the MeNicans at Vera Cruz to-day
! Galveston, Texas, April 21-The wound
ed lat Vera Cruz include; c, L. Leahy
| L, Schwarz G. D. Cameron, j. p. Plese
seamen OF the Florida; Electrician Gels
burn of the Florida and D. p. McMilen
private, Second marine regiment, from
| the transport Prairie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
NO WONDER

Rcporter-l hear wild man WAS seen
roaming about In a swamp here
NatiVe-fes; he was city man trying
to locate choice building lot he'd Just
NGW&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
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offer at prices lower than ordinary guar
anteed tires-2Sx3, SO. 80; 30x3, $40. 40; atx
31I, $lS; 32x31a, s14.5G- 33x4, s19 so; S4x4,
s21; 36x4 s22; S6x41k, ST; 37x5 s34; nom
skid, 20 per cent extra non-puncture
red tube free and shipments prepaid il
payment in full accompanies order fni
two or more tires. Take advantage
of the special Today prices before 1t
expires. Tires sold direct to purchaser:
no middlemen. Non-Puncture Tire Fac
tory, Dayton, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

$500 IN premiums given free to intro
duce Aboline, the most wonderful pain
destroyer ever discovered. Write for
this wonderful Offer introducing this
remedy. Aboline Remedy Co, Athel-
e Stane, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

APARTMENT OF four nice rooms and
private bath, sink and garbage shute,
furnace heat. lights water and tele-
s. phone furnished entire upstairs Of pri-
evate South Highland home; adults
Main 7Si9-J.
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room apartments,
corner 14th ave. and 18th st, S. Owner.
{ Phone Main 413S
HOUSE FOR RENT-G rooms and bath;
first class tenant wanted. Apply 1721
9Th ave, n.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. private.
bath. completely furnished for house,
Keeping in private home, South High
lands: reasonable to right party; can
be seen Sunday. Phone Main 2990-J
FOR RENT-F'ive-room cottage; Pow
derly; electric lights, hydrant water,
chicken house. L. g. Pettyjohn, 1902
5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Il rooms, desirably located near
buaness center, two baths and two
tollets, at $40. See us Monday, as
this Will not be on the market after
that date.
MESSER REAL EST & ms. CO,
Phone Sl9