davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

'ows in the whole country was $500.
while Vermonts average was SIS but
he averages in other New England
states were as follows Maine, S4s; New
hampshire, $5l; Massachusetts,. $50;
Rhode Island, SO; Connecticut S5S.
In the number Of other cattle than
rilch COWS Vermont also leads with lG5, p
90, as compared with 100000 in Maine,
5000 in New Hampshire, 5000 In Massa-
chusetts, Il 600 in Rhode Island, ana p. %
900 in Connecticut. 1t is noteworthy that
the number OF other cattle in Vermont
decreased from $4,000 in 1913 to lt5 Ooo in
1914, loss OF 5000
Vermont has taken to the idea of rails
ing dogs instead of sheep 10 dscour-
aging degree yet our State stands second
in sheep hushandry In New England with
Hoo to her credit, Maine leading
with 1T.ooo, while New Hampshire has
only 5000, MASSACHUSETTS, $1,000, Rhode
Island 1000 and Connecticut 10000. che
total number in the United states being
81, $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS Of A YEAR
$50 Lives Begun and 412 Ended
in Burlington during 1913.
Many Deaths Were of Infants-Thirtv.
three of the $50 Marriages DC.
CURED In June. the Month
of Roses.

AS shown by the figures compi..d nv
iiea'th Chicer d. j. nolan, there were so
oIrths and ~ deaths in Burlington during
the year 1913 This is a total q, n,na ,oss
births and 26 more deaths than IN ~.
year preceding. The city was almos. an.
urely free from epidemics, and hardly a
death was caused by a conasdou. s,,.a.a
The death rate was 1875 ler Thousand
Tho largest number occurre IN Aur,,..
when there We're AZ, and /. sr,a,Iaa,
hummer in December. when tern -
put u. The number Of deaths ,noI,,..s
sun Births and deaths of non-o,,so,.-
who di7d at local institutions. -.
/ number IF the deaths were Of infa.. -,
Idylng at less than one year 49,
Twenty-eiyht were between one n, a'
years. l6 between five and o. years. ~.
tween 70 and SO years, 81 between 5enI
20 and 80 more than 20 years OF age. ~.
/ 'a'sest number of deaths was in va
one where there were g. and the smas,
IN ward five, where there were but,
pneumonia was responsible for m,
deaths than anything else, and caused
| Inere was marked decrease in I,
number Of cases of typhoid fever scarf.
fever, measles, and chickenpox, and Al
increase in diphtheria, mumps and
whooping cough There were seven casa,
lof smallpox, none OF which vas very se.
rious Six Of these cases were brough,
from Winooski and one from Canada
There were two cases Of typhoid and both
Of these were contracted outside OF the
city. One Of these cases resulted 'atally
There We're go marriages durinS the
year June proving the most po,uIar
month with 80. February showed the
least number One hundred and eighty.
four @rooms and 191 brides were born IN
the United States. Canada came mex.
with 70 9rooms and % brides. There wer
FOUR brides Of Irish nativity and severa
from other countries
The births numbered 2s7 males and q
females OF the parents 1876 females ant
4l9 males We're born in the United State
land - males and % females were born IL
Canada. Four females and FIVE male
Were bonn IN Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

1t is discouraging to note that Yer
monts number Of sheep dropped 6'Voo IN
year, the total in 1913 having been
1900, the high price of meat undoubted-
dispose of their surplus to greater ex-
tent than usual
AS might be expected from Vermonts
lead in the number of mich cows this
state also stands near the head OF New
England States in the swine industry,
having the same number as Massachu-
sets, 10000, while Maine has $1,000, New
Hampshire 81 600 Rhode Island 1900. and
Connecticut 1900, the total In the United
States being 5S,933oOo, as compared with
61,17s,0OO in 1913
Some of us had gained the Idea that
the horse breeding industry had reached
low estate in Vermont, but on the first
day of the year we lead all other New
! England States except Maine and Con-
nccticut which had 11l,0co and 10000. re-
| SP'''lNtiS' as COInDdTeu WIN Jul '"S"'
| Of 5000 Massachusetts, having 6b.ooo
New Hampshire 1900 Rhode Island
! 10000
| 1t Is encouraging to note that the num-
Der or horses in Vermont increased from
$1,000 in 1913 to 5000 in 1914 while the
number in the United states, despite the
supposed dlsplacing Of the horse by the
automobile. advanced from 2o,5S7,coo to
20 $4,000
| Vermont stood low in the value OF its
| horses on January I, last 1l.l32.000 our
average being s129, as compared with $50
IN Maine. Sl37 in New Hampshire, $751;
in Massachus ctts, sl56 in Rhode Island
and SljS in Connecticut. while the aver
age in the United States was only s109,
with total valuation IN the whole coun-
try Of no less than s. 27s. 1900.
While Vermont has reason to be en-
couragod over the extent to which It's
stockhreeding industries have fourished.
the lesson Of this comparison seems to
| he that 1t would pay our breeders to
devote more attention to quality. espe-
cially as It costs no more to raise and
feed o good animal than a poor one and
often not so much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
INSANITY AND QUIT.

The attempt is being made in New
York State to create a new verdict, guilty
out insane This is well for the criminal
and for the state. There should be no
serious opposition from any quarter.
Cases like that of Harry Thaw in which
the defendant has escaped punishment
by getting the jury to pronounce him In
sane and then escaped confinement or
attempted to escape by proving himself
not to be insane, have tried the patience
Of ;yrles 20 the breaking point. The re-
suit Is that jures are increasingly loath
tc yncruit on the plea of insanity, and
therefore are now quite as Nkely to cleo
trocute an insane man for fear Of letting
go guilty one as they were few years
ago to acquit guilty man .or fear OF
executing an insane one.
Logically the suggestion might not he as
simple ny the pre=ent law. but practically
It should work well. The present Law on
this point is triumph of logic If the
defendant is not responsible FOR his act
owing to insanity, he has not committed
the crime, and escapes the law This
logic overlooks the possibility OF a man
being undescrving Of punishment for hi
act and vet dangerous 10 society. 1t ais
overlooks the possibility of the abus,
the insanity plea As long az cri'n'd
law had for its end the primitive il
punishment, the logic OF tn. prps...'
was good. Now, however the Law
not seek punishment for punishmrut'a
sake as it once did now it seeks in m ny
Instances to restrain for the benefit of
society or to reform. Since this is ,ho
changed attitude of the law II is fair
and logical enough so to chang, the law
that an insane act which is near enough
the line between sanity and insanity for
the actor to be indicted may be found
n crime and subject the doer to restraint
equal to what sane man would have
suffered. Such course would have its
practical ADVANTAGES. Under such law
the guilty insane man would be confined
at Matteawan as "A criminal escape to
another State would not save him and
here would be fewer Thaw cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
VERMONT NOTES.

There We're "A deaths at Rutland du
January. In all II cases of transmits:
diseases were reported, and of then
We're chlckenpoX. Seven houses are
quarantined for scarlet fever,
The State committee on workingm
compensation will hold meeting
Barre Thursday before large nun
of granite manufacturers and labor I
Leut-Gov. +. f. Howe, Secretary
State Guy W. Bailey and Senator H
Darling Of Orange county will be r
ent,
For the second time within v
Mrs. Harriet B. Dodge of East Nor
lier, aged 80 years, has been near de
While crossing the dining-room floor
day at her grand-daughter's, Mrs. Fl
Vincent, she fell and it was believe
6rst that the would not recover.
viously she narrowly escaped a
when, alone in the house, an upper i
caught fire from an overloaded STOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BUSY YEAR AT LIBRARY.
Books Loaned Numbered S2,5OO-shelve
Have 39,3OS Volumes

/ The reports of the librarian and boar
of trustees of the Fletcher Free l.brarj
! show that institution to have done durin1
the past year the largest work in its his
tory. The number Of books loaned fol
home use was $500. which is AIS mort
| than in 1912. OF this number 66 per cent
We're of fiction. During the past veal
more than thousand new borrower
We're registered making the total num|
Der of names about 1000, This does nd
, include those who took out temporal
cards.
The library catalogue contains 32,o1
books, etc, representing q ,55S titles AM
57,139 catalogue cards. During the yea|
LES volumes We're purchased and. II
were added through gifts. The number d
books withdraw n was 300, leaving a n
addition of 1894. The most popular boo
purchased during the year was W.nsto
Churchills Inside the Cup" OF IN
classed books, the Biography Of Mar
Twain by Albert Bigelow Paine and tn
new volumes of poems by Alfred Noy
were the most sought. The most valuab|
addition made to the list Of books we
70 bound volumes from the library of Il
late Hon. r. s. Taft. They give caref
records of the daily life OF the people !
the United States, and particularly
New England. The periodicals for
reading room number 1lS current nun
bers. After these have been read in I
reading room. most or them are bouI
and then constitute very popular readiI
matter for home use.
The circulation in the childrens depa
ment was 10,T02 fiction and 6355 non-h
ton, making a total of 1705S volum
This number Is not as large as in sor
years on account OF the fact that maj
books are obtained at school so that
pills are not obliged to so to the libra
for them. Other branches which increas
in Importance We're the extension wo
where foreigners are taught English
the students of the University of W
mont. and the nature work.
on account Of the growth of new depa
mcnts the present quarters, in the op
ion of the officials. are cramped and 1t
recommended that some OF the upu
rooms be finished of. 1t is also desi1
that an increase be made in the staf
the present one Is too small to handle
Increased work. The fund for the
chase of new books which was left by
/ Fletcher family, while very generous
one family and 20 years ago consde
to be ample for the needs of almost
library, are at present insufficient 70
able the purchase of as many books
desired, This is especially felt in
purCha Sc of fiction. Many questions
to why more Of the late fiction is
bought are raised The answer TO this
that II more money were put into mod
fiction, II would seriously curtail the
chasing of many permanent and extrenl
helpful books,
The moving picture show has pro-
to be the greatest competitor of
library by presenting another form
amusement but on the other hand
much TO advertise some of the works
the great masters who have consequer
been in increased demand during the
year. This is particularly true OF SHAH
peare, Dante and others, from VIII
works moving picture plays have b
adapted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

in the United States as a whole, Yer
mont had more mich cows on January
/, 1914. than Massachusetts and New
Hampshire combined, and almost as
many as these two States with Rhode
Island added
The number OF mich cows in Yer
mont at the beginning of the year, ac-
cording to this authority, was 265.coo
valued at 81, 5S8. OO0 the average price
being s4S as compared with $3.50 in 1913,
Massachusetts had $4,000 milch cows.
valued at se55S, 900, New Hampshire had
$1,000 mich COWS on the first day of the
year, valued at 35.lSs.0oo
Maine had only $4,000 rnilch cows as
compared with vernonts $4,000, while
Connecticut had 10000 and Rhode Island
2SooO. the total In the United States being
?O,4s70OO
While Vermont leads New EnEand In
tn. number Of nilah ssws eur farmers
are evidently Lose careful than their
neighbors of other New England States
as to quality The average price of milcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
LIVE STOCK IN VEN

n New England in the matter of dairy
ng and the cattle industry as well as
the marble and granite and slate in
ustries is so pronounced as to excite
wonder when all the facts in the case
ra taken into consideration
According to estimates made by the
United States bureau of statistics IN CO.
operation with tho denartmcnt Of agrl-
culture, shoViu- the live stock IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
CITY LIGHTING PLANT.
Commissioners Find Net Profit of
S5,rSS for Past Year.

The annual report Of the electric light
commissioners to the city council is as
follows:
1t is certainly gratifying to your COM
mittee ia joe able to submit a report for
the year. 1913, which shows that this de-
partment has reached the stage predict
ed in our report Of last year
From the rcDort OF Superintendent Mac
Broom # will be seen that the net profit
for the year is c5.7SS74 without depre-
citation. This was brought about by able
rn.naremen. and i'm having the best Ut
To dato. ,auinr3ant for the generation and
distfinfftioo Of am even electric current
e,,.ud to -,,n. ON. taxpavers now real.
i've that If is tim. for united action tc
mol, +yf. aI,ctric liol+ donortrent wor
,b,. ~. attention of ~. state
11,,,ic,,,o, o,,.,o,.srt,, &c ,,rov,i,r in NON
rl,,it, ,rhis ci+v i nor bonded for 5000
oIn for ,,..taro1 stoc,, hut for +ba,
-. ,f ,,,o,..,, ,.t,icb is vol i,,,o.,ed
.i,.. ,......, .,r.,i,,,.. ,,,,5 ,,ros,s vo,,r,,
nut. ,..,+,...,, +. ,...r,.ir, - ho,.,,,,,D,
,,.,,b 49,. ,,.a... d.ra-,na,,+ ,rr,ish,r,
e.ao,,, a., a.i,.a i,s ,.,,,n. aud IN tbt
.a,.,,'. ,,.a,.. 80 .,,. eltor-hads 7. +,
,,,s.,..,.,,. ,l'. .,,,.. t.,..,,.a,.i,,o a,d vol
,,1t,, .',.,.o,..,. -. ~. ,o,o,,od VIII
n,',., la.' ,I, ~. ~ g.. s,.,,o.od o,+ .,
,ho ,,,. - .n.,,..I ,,,,+ c.,,. ,.isi, +ha s+a'
.,,r ,..,rl,. r,,.b "a ou, roere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

'-''fhe requests by the will Of Lord Strath-
,ona. high commissioner for Canada in
London, include 10000 for Yale Univer-
sity, 100000 for the Royal Victoria Col
lege in Montreal and GOO to the Roy
al Victoria hospital in Montreal. His
Gifts for educational purposes aggregate
estimated at over $ojCO0cO goes to his
daughter. Thus does one Of the world 4
benefactors continue his good work with
out in any way robbinG his own kin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

one Of the Quebec Legislators who are
being exposed by the Montreal Mail in
connection with the bribery Of men to
secure the passage of the Montreal Fair
bill has collapsed, and the other two are
In bad state. This is the age of the
1ctagraph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

They tip messengers IN Mexico with
cold lead as Francisco l. Guzman found.
But the man who had helped instigate
The murder of Madero could not COM
nlain. spanish-Amcrican ethics are not
Easy for us to understand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
The WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, so cents for six months. SlOO
per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re
celved at the office. 1889 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
lion.
Accounts cannot be opened for suoscrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit with
order Names are not entered until pay
nent Is received, and all papers are stop
. BED at the end Of the time paid for
Remittance at the risk OF the subscr'per
inless made by registered letter, or by
heck or postal order payable to the pub
ishers.
The date when the subscription expires
on the address-label OF each paper
he change OF which to n SUBSEQUENT
late becomes receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
rhe receipt Of the paper is suft>c'en'
receipt for the first subscription
When q change OF address Is desired
poth the old and new addresses should
given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Bryan has been completely distanced al
vocalizer Golfers says that at the
-,- 'ecent auto show in Gotham Sales en-
%
= ;ineer acted as a talking demonstra-
.or," and he averaged 5000 words an
hour for between nine and ten hours a
lay. We do not vouch for the figures.
but the chances are the offender should
have been arrested for exceeding the
auto speed limit. z. .. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

President Wiieon'o tactful handling of
that working womRn's suffrage delega-
ton was the most mastery act of his
career. The people who said shat the
schoolmaster waG no politician have an
other guess coming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

When you want anything. advertise
paper Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
to read about See page two This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week ami one cent word will
reach them ell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Power company for use of its poles by
the city wires was brought UP by the
committee appointed to Investigate the
claim. This report held that the claim,
which amounted to considerably over
5000, ought not to he paid because dur
ing the time when the alleged contract
was claimed to have been in force there
was an ordinance in the books whereby
the city was reserved the right to use the
top gains of all poles. It was claimed
that this gave the city the right to the
very thing they were claimed TO have
contracted for and that the contract
was in conflict with the law.
Alderman Buell. thought the ordinance
had been changed after the contract in
a way to make It cover the subject mat
ter of the contract. It was overwhelmins-
| ~ voted, however, to repudiate the claim,
Tho only two voting AGAINST THIS were
Aldermen Buell. and Lamson.
few licenses were granted and the
license Of a hacAman named Pepper was
revoked while that of another hacknan
named Lagassc was suspended
I The report Of the committee recon-
mending the following names from whict
the jury panels might be drawn, was
adopted:
! Grand jury. A. T.. Reaupre. p. T.
Beeman, j. ]. Chlds, H. b. Chittenden
j. w. Coffey, Michael Cook. f.. r.
Davis, Alexander Dcyette, c. L. Dolan
w. " Farr 6. r. Ferrin. c. u. Ger
main, G. S. Howe j. T.. Lanou. A. I
Lawrence, ]. -. Tanner and John vii.
son, w. VI. Davis.
pate i,,r,. ,s...-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
" NLTFN =. NINCEN 7,
r. j, ENRIGHT,
J, j, CHILDS.
Electric light commissioners

Harlw.ck's third annual poultry show
closed Friday with about 800 birds on eY-
lhition. The challenge cup was won by
charles Perkins on a single comb white
Leghorn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

erIIas--S.. 100 icnr. In Advance.
ijY by mail 800 a year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA
III.y - 800 n ycnr In advance.
WTEi<Ly $500 n year In advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, DuriiogtoD, We.
121-I,I L N-CTnN ,rilI-RGn Az FER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WANTED.

BURLINGTON THURSDAY, FEB 8.
The herald., 1914-05-14
R.zz.-a Ezrt-u-t-t.

l. : -CI acne Tse 10y No sre IL
-s-ss-e-z z --SEe Et9 -ss3 s57e--lse-
Ce--S Few q@-Tle Z9wsGsys =!
e-:Ls- oevST,zV=-s O C2-zZo-s No
% d; raj these clev+-,y worried EDd
We Illustrated Id t1- b-S.oess Il
20 sb---5 ask -5e sv=-z-e V~-S1c
is; Wy - - SIC 3 i t.e tz1.t @
l11kt-E ove- TIE sEve-TseCe--s- ths
cAzoreS are r-zT !c- vo-l3 cvt - d
rex aai satisfactory sasEe-. tCT tie
rs2l ts-- ! ~; s-rc91S-.o1S.y 10
v-h-i. hzs cone = regard whSI Sp-
pears = th= advertising co.1oos %
Interesting - dig Csusr.-P1-TlEo3
,CAee TS-e-s1
The herald., 1914-05-14
S-s-.e--- les

S---.---=s z5---ztl-- - - scSo-
- --s-.-=5 ne -zE 81 -7@-I
-----c Ne. - --= - Jr-k zc--Ss
P--=T c---1- /: ID also = 7-s----s
= - -.= -; VIZ
l-s -.z-S. 15---s-- ssTs - L.
d. Cs----l=. --zT=.=5 ~ = cz-c- 3
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hang RAJ q. -.= Q.-=-'s tst.-S- - :
- - 1-sS-=--y - w-.c1 - called =zca
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e-z-T E4---15 -ss 5-E - PIX Il Z
zzs-y. OK --zGe I,zr-- BIZ Tr-s=
followed
Sid tL= VI--- = - -. t-@---d
to tz- = Suppose !1- k-ow tat :
Sz-t.-ru=. TIE E-eST T.o~t Cane IL
s-SVe-. Yes: I've 1eS-5 -. BIZ -
isn't -0-1 su5.d - Is He O.! drinks
80
The herald., 1914-05-14
..C,.cE.---lE -vE-R-

---7s=--z-.-s e. 4 Eo-7@. @. CT
z-s----- IS 10y = Ez-5- 8c--- Io,k-
- z--=- - 81 e 80 Ass1-.z-5-- e
-.----=-.- regarding - I--5E-zE--
SAL -.=---s--a-5r- mis-. -Ls-1
as - --= '--s-c- G.: "a: kid @ z
20, = 60 z-s--.-- NJ. ho72=- lbs
E-T5- ---s--5----= ---s al ;1-s-aS- g
rs - -: -,E=;.s- viii 20 Eo-k
@: y. y : ME.--zy as Z commit
t. t--- r. Association q Co--s-ce
re III VII = rzz5y 70 D presented
before - legislature s3o- I VII call
to- g. z7V-----z-so- c: 81 H-.s. ~hich
il - y 6eyo-e5 entirely 70 IL dis
pay OF LoRtssslz's Agricultural ~
sources This Is . u merely a sx-
hi5itioa form 50 IL. ths immigrants
The herald., 1914-05-14

E1o arrive zs-= t-o- -Ee 5-@=-=--
s=-lc-s Q: ~ co----y ny So t"-
5.z-=,y -po7 c1e-- arrival - Gl@=--
~ V-o51cx -1z- - s-l q Lo1isz-s
2-.z-c@s an -es -es---s tE5y Il! -
All Immediately Epc- filling t1s SOL
altar they are located i -1s MS pro-
52c-iv@ Land = lie VOID al Only
ec-zue3 u - Waller q IL NiIs-
We --E -hs- NJ. Nzhoosy and Ny.
Koppsl AID chos+ interested Il the I'll
I'll - vsrT successful an ths1 Al
gers viii also reap re harvest Q.
tasi- work
The herald., 1914-05-14
He " sse. T.

Ara 70 sz-T.-eS Es-e cTs- ccs -
~ cc---eE-u- tuned - Is We
81 s-E -I- =! vsy - cEC-ck !
Tlcke5 II E bC---o zc1 T-I = = =!
-.z--e 75cke- vt=-e 1s5 2 c-s-Te--
Gracious ~ 6ez-- z--c.1E ts-i -
VIE Ts-y C1ch boT.5ei Ard yg1
5-c-----5 = into TIE Collection tssks- y
--S-Skey
No. ca-toCId IL replied hs- rs
hzcd ! v-T i TIE quarter -'-MSgz-
me @. F--
The herald., 1914-05-14
a As.urzl C--s

ore Q. the -1St beautiful csr1-zl
rex cz-vi1-s II the Ec-ii = TIE
Sottbsl C-oSS- O.. TIE Island u Grand
MS-2c. in re tEy Q. FuD5y. II
s.s-5S s. -b= had q s l@5-e @ -o-ks
putting .-to ne tsy from re foot O.
u-e q rhe s--e-~ c-.-s 81 -1e S-1th-
81 ed @. -h@ Grand MscEc- Is
shape i Ihzt @. 81 slDcSI T=-te-t
c-aSS -L1-Eo- Nal
The herald., 1914-05-14
SUDDENLY NLIED AWAY.

E=T. \ = : L--=ss=-. = 90 --.-- =
L---@-z- C.--c1, IT GC-5sy -1--,
.-E Co. Is hone g Fa--i-E-o- NJ
NJ S-1-issS=- Eo=s . lis hc-= O =.
c---- Q: - s=ys-= Illness @ Is q,
[=-. L-l=ss sc-s unforeseen =v=--S
-zke glsu= y I'll -=-G-- hare zco--
JCce : Wh5- Il HAT -e.g-to-1c35 =
Vii vs.; several places II -hz- dis
-iet- During rs stssocs NJ. Fs-5i-
oz-d AIarec1I- The q-esi5so- q ia
oo1g-egsdon. viii suPply any i1tolE
to- regarding The church
The herald., 1914-05-14
l-a=T-zrrc-.

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that keSVs TIE d.c.u-s t-Sy.~ sid ne
TsLe--
i E0eSS thzts --EaL- replied TIE
physician II ks7I pretty b1Sy LAX
i-c on bis which ! toc-ishly imagine
are c11-E = - FSji some Day. --Yoo-
ke-S SE-S-S-