davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
, -s- + t 4 !. .- .tt- .t ..- ..- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . z. 4. 4. T. 4 .as 4. 4. 4. '. 4.

(From Wednesdays Daily) Mining Business.
 E. B. Peterson. mining in the Hu- ron field, is in the city on busi- ness trip.
 Back from Coast.
 John Lawler returned yesterday from Los Angeles. where he had been on trip of recreation for the past month.
 Country Visitor.
 Captain John W. Pride, of Big Chino valley, well known veteran of the civil war, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. From the Mines.
 Alfred DeKuhn was an arrival from his mining camp on Ash creek yesterday on a business trip, regis tering his car at the Hup Service Station.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. H. E. Appulstill, former resident of this city, arrived from Jerome yesterday, and will remain for a few days on business and toI visit with friends.
 Back from South.
 pr. and Mrs. L. O. Davenport have returned from a few weeks trip on business and pleasure to the southern part of the state, and are en route to Humboldt.
 Of on Trip.
 L. B. Gregg of the Prescott Ma tional Bank left last night for a two weeks vacation trip to Dallas. Texas, his old home and to other points in New Mexico and the lone star state.
 Rural Recreation.
 Mrs. H. D. Ross and Mrs. C. H. McLane have returned home after a very enjoyable outing in the Verde valley, and while away were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Holiday Mining Visitors.
 Lon D. and s. ?. Hall, Of the Hen rietta mining camp, are in the city and say that development goes ahead satisfactorily, and another mill run of free ores will take place in short time.
 Taken Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Noble re- turned to Hiawatha, Kansas, a few days ago, after a sojourn here for three months for the health of the former, who is afflicted with loco motor ataxia. His condition did not improve, and his recovery is re- garded as hopeless.
 From the Range.
 Frank Munkittrick. who recently purchased the Walter Cline range holdings near Goodwin, on Turkey creek, was in the city yesterday He states cattle are in fine condition and though the range will afford the best feed in many years from the big rains that fell this summer Business Trip. Geo. H. Rohpeter, of Dewey, well known as a mining operator, is in the city on business, and states the war has affected the Lone Pine, near Huron, to such an extent that a tenn porary suspension is on. It is his belief that later a resumption will take place, underground conditions at the greatest depth being favor able. Back from Mohave. Attorney Neill Clark returned yes terday from a professional trip to Mohave. county where he reports prosperity on all lines, and gold bull lion continuing to flow from the mines despits the European war Mohave, he says, is the biggest little county in the west, and its heavy yield of the yellow metal is giving 1 1t a fame everywhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
(From Saturdays Daily)

Visiting Attorney.
 Carl NJ. Helm, attorney of Je- rome, is in the city attending Su- perior Court, on business for clients. Visitors from North.
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. Turner. of Chloride, Mohave county, are in the city to remain for several days on business. Business Trip.
 Warren Davis, the freighter of
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
SUMMONS No. 6302.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY. STATE OF ARIZONA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

Margaret Gallon. plaintiff vs. Pierre Jean Gallon. defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott. in said County Ia Copy of which complaint accompanies this Sum mons,) within twenty days (exclu- sive of the day of service.) after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County; in all other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (exclu- sive of the day of Service.)
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. plaintiff will take judgment by de fault against you and judgment for costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court. at Prescott. this 26th
 day of September. A. D. (SEAL) 1914.
 P. J. FARLEY. Clerk.
 By A. L. JONES. Deputy. (w) First pub. Sept 3O-5t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of \ r.unr,n
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

The State of Arizona sends Greet ings to Pierre Jean Gallon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
Back from Mohave.

Attorney Neill Clark returned yes terday from a professional trip to Mohave, county where he reports prosperity on all lines, and gold bull lion continuing to flow from the mines despits the European war Mohave, he says, is the biggest little county in the west, and its heavy yield of the yellow metal is giving 1t a fame everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
AdventistS Elect Officers.

Rutland, oct. li.-Thcrc were a. dole-
gates here to-day for the second davs'
session of the 4lst Advent Christian
iiooslck Valley conferences 1t being the
largest attendance in a number of wears
churches at Castleton. Springfield. Rris-
toll, Rutland, Hudson Falls, \. Y
Schenectady, Low Hampton, n Y, and
North Adams and AthoL Mass. are
represented
The following officers were elected to-
day: President the Rev w r. Shaw.
Bristol; vice-presidcnt, the Rev q. A.
Osman, Rutland; secretary, Miss Ada
R. Wright Rutland; treasurer, the Rev.
George Armstrong, Athol, Mass The
ministerial committee selected consists
of the Rov. O. W. Brock, Hooslck.
N Y, the Rev S NJ Wales, Hudson
Falls n. Y, tn" Rev A. f. Phelps.
Westheld Mass, and the Rev O. \.
Osman of Rutland. The new missionary
committee Is MIR. Osman, the Rev. Mr..
Shaw and \. II. -. Maranville Of North
Adams. Mass
This afternoon the sunday school de
partment had charge Of the program.
the speakers being the Rev j. e. Libby
Of Schenectady, y. Y. Miss Fannie
Thomas of Athol, Mass, ana the Rev.
5. NJ. Wales The LOYAL Workers had n
session this evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
LIQUOR CASES TAKEN Up.
Several Respondents Fined in county
,our, and Given to prohntion ohiccr.

Tho attention Of Chitt"udrn county
court was occupied Yesterday m hearing
state and divorce cases. There is conSio-
CRADLE court business to do before al
jouInment.
In state case number 40, an action
against intoxicating liquor, Panama
N1aZzoni was adjudgcd the owner, was
ordered to pay the costs of seizure and
mo Ilouor was ordered destroyed. In
case 500. a prosecution against Palmanla
Ma2zoni for selling liquor without au-
tbority. the respondent. on her plea or
guilty. was sentenced to serSe not less
than three months and one dal nor more
than six months In the house OF 'orrec-
ton and to pay a fine OF 500 ana COSTS
Sentence was suspended and on condi-
ton that the respondent pay the state
bv probation officer $25 in six months
and sa5 more in min" months. case 4si'
which is another liquor prosecution
against Mrs Mazzoni, was not brought
forward. She was placed in the custody
of the probation officer.
Case 4S4 against John Crowley, prose-
cution for selling liquor illegally, was
not brought forward. In case $40 against
Intoxicating liquor, John Crowley was
ladiudged the owner and the liquor seized
was declared forfeited and destroyed
In case l23, "A prosecution against Crow
ley for selling illegally, the respondent
was given the same sentence on his plea
Of guilty as in the Mazzoni case. Prose-
cutions for Illegally selling liquor against
]. II. Wilkinson. Keil Meyers and Fred
Blanchettc, in which pleas of guilty were
entered, were disposed of by imposing the
same sentence as in the Mazzon case, cN-
cept that Meyers has to pay the state
800 In four installments.
The following divorce cases We're heard
during the day: Lolita Daniels Chiott
VS. Henry Chiott; HOyt T., Sails vs..
Mabel l. Sails; Josephine NJ. Porter VS.
Bert \ Porter No decisions We're given.
In the case of Fred ]. Hayes vs. Abigail
NJ. Hayes, heard Tuesday, a bin was
granted for deserton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
THE LATE MRS. ". }. RAYMOND.

Mrs. Henry Jarvis Raymond, widow of
the founder of the New York Times,
whose death Tuesday morning is an
nounced in another column. had lived
for more than 60 years at = West
Ninth street, New York city. She was
born Juliette Weaver in Burlington. Vt,
on April r. 1852 Her family lived in
Winooski during Mr.. Raymond's student
days in the university. from 1886 to 1870.
and It was during his UNDERGRADUATE life
that he first met her They were mar
ried some time after he left the univer-
sity. and went to New York.
From 1867 to 1861 she lived abroad,
most of the time in Switzerland, for the
better education of her children; and at
other times, both before and after Nr
Raymond's death in June. 1863, she spent
long periods in Europe She spoke sew
eral languages. was n clever conversation
alist. and in many ways was of great
help to her husband in his public life
In spite of her great age she retained all
her faculties until two or three years ago.
Of her seven children only one Henry
w Raymond Of Germantown, Penn, sur
wives her, She is survived by four
grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Burnett of
Providence r. l., the Rev Albert Cecil
Larned rector of the Church of the Mes
s!ah at Bar Harbor, Me, and Henry
Jarvis Raymond and Mrs. George T
Lambert of Germantown.
\ sister, Mrs, r. d. Benedict. of Bur
lincton. is now the only survivor Of the
four children of J. W, Weaver.
The funeral, of which tho Rev. George
1 1nS md &C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

amendment is as follows
Section I. The sale, manufacture for
sale, transportation for sale, importation
for sale OF Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes in the United States
and all territory subject TO the
jurisdiction thereof, and the expectation
for sale thercfrom, are forever pro-
hibtcd.
Section 2 The Congress or the States
within their respective Jurisdictions
shall have the power to enforce this
article by all ncedful legislation"
Unless passed by the necessary two
thirds majority of both houses at the
coming winter session, this resolution
will undoubtedly he introduced again in
the next Congress to which this State
will next month elect a senator and two
representatives. SO the attitude Of the
several candidates for these offices
toward the amendment becomes mat
ter Of Importance and the Vermont
Anti-Saloon League has asked each Ct
them whether If elected his cooperation
may be looked for in securing favor
able action upon the proposed amend
ment with the following results
William =. Dillingham; republican candi-
date for recollection to the Senate says:
81 am perfectly willing that the people
shall be given an opportunitv to pass upon
the question and determine for themselves
the policy TO be adopted And--it is my
purpose TO favor the submission to the
states of the Standardization amendment
modincd--as It's authors and friends may
hereafter suggest when it shall have re.
ceived further consideration"
Charles A. Proutv, independent candi-
date for the Senate. endorsed by the pro.
hibitionists, progressves and democrats
states that he will support any reasonable
measure which will restrict or entirely
stop the use of Intoxicating liauor as a
beverage. but does not care to commit
himself TO the support of particular
measure of this importance until he has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

1t was Mr. Wallace who suggested to
President Roosevelt the need Of appoint
ing "A commission to investigate rural
conditions of the United States: when
asked to become its chairman he
mOdestlN declined, hut consented to
serve as one of It's members In l9lO-1i
Mr.. Wallace was president of the third
national conservation congress Though
now in his sevcntY-eighth year. he is
still to-day one Of tho virilc leaders Of
the West Hts address at the Y NJ G. \.
dinner upon the subject, "Thc New
Rural civilization" will be sure to at
tract wide attention.
Another speaker at the same dinner
will be Albert F., Roberts of New York
city. international secretary Of the Y.
NJ. G. y. Mr. Roberts needs no intro
duction to Nermonters, for it Will be re-
membercd that he was one of the
speakers at the famous Vermont get
together" dinner, held at White River
Junction June :. 1911 at which ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was guest of honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

or Columbia Mr.. Chamberlin who was
graduated from the local high school in
the class Of 1910 received the degree of IL.
Is. from Georgetown University last
June, and is now taking postgraduate
work in the department of Journalism of
New York University, in New York city.
Less than one-fourth OF the candidates
who took the examination were success
ful, the standard of the District of Col
umhia's bar being very high, and these re-
cent examinations being unusually severe,
by reason of the large number Of lawyers
already practiclng i'm Washington
An order of the street commissioners
filed Yesterday gives the city two now
streets They are Clymer street and La
fayette place. Although the streets have
been in existence for n number of years
they were never properly dedicated to the
city and Were therefore not in line for
Improvement from city money. This
spring Lafayette place was in need Of
sidewalks and ClYmor street wanted water
and a sewer and il was not discovered
until the wants were made known to the
board of aldermen that the streets named
were not public highways in the sense that
they were city property. The proper petit
tons We're brought hearings We're held
before the street commissioners and the
latter decided that the streets should he
laid out public highways and the or
der to that effect was filed Yesterday
Clymer street extends 627 feet easterly
from Shelburne road and Lafayette pla &c
extends 4OS feet north of Pearl street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NOT SURPRISING.

Some time ago the esteemed Patrick
was rambling down the street and in
passing a group Of foundry employees
he heard one of them mention the name
of Jim Murphy in "A sympathetic voice,
"Shure, an Oi heard yez sayin' some
thin about Murphy" said Pat. pausng
and joining the group. what's the mat
ter wild him?
livery thing is the matter wild him."
was the sorrowful response Of the
other "The big ilictric hammer at the
foundry fell on his chest an killed
him"
"Begorra, an OIm not surprised to
hear thot" thoughtfully commented
Pat. murphy always did have a
weak chist"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
II.\RpOONING

Mrs. Jones was the wife Of an m
dertaker in a small Western city. When
her friend, Mrs Smith. called one
afternoon she became very confidential.
DO you know" gossped She amonl;
many other things. that Mr. Brown
has not yet pad the bill for his wife's
funeral?"
YOU don't really mean it." respond
cd the Mortified MRS Smith. II should
think he would he ashamed to let peo-
pie see how little he thought Of his
wife,
Yes" assentcd Mrs Jones. Mr..
Browns brother James, when his wife
died paid tho hill the dav after the
funeral"
How dreadful" exclaimed Mrs
Smith. "Looken as if he was glad to
got rid of her, didn't t?'-Philadel-
phla Telegraph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
OBITUARY


Eugene J. Ladue died at about three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his home
on North Champlain street of typhoid
pneumonia. He was taken i'll three
weeks ago with typhoid fever, which de-
veloped into pneumonia Mr. Iadue was
in the 5oth year of his age. He was
born In Milton and had lived in this city
for l6 years, being employed at the Old
Bee Hive for ten years and for the past
six years as chauffeur for G. w Wood
house.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Susan Pilon Of Vergennes, by an
only son, Leo. aged IA years. by one sis
ter Mrs. II. l.. Strong of Nashua, n. H.,
and by one brother, Frank Ladue of
Schenectady, n. Y. Mr.. Ladue was
popular among many friends and was
a member OF Hamilton Lodge. I. o. o.
F., Champlain Lodge, No Z. Knights of
Pythias. charter member of the
Modern Woodmen Of America and a
member of the New England Order of
Protection. The funeral will be held at
two O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

sonhor,ores oi,-nun,barad the freshmen
49,, .,,.or.,, ,h,t. foo.,,,u Nv l., .ho
aaA. 49, 49, ,-,, ,, .,.
,|,, 49,,
49,,
,o,- ,., -,
,.g, .o,e .,
va u anu '''' '''i INV ""t'"
va '''' AUS '''' VIZ" Wv
"'' W S"'''''''''9' "''' "'' v" '"e
S'"u'"' "n l"P or "''''"'' Tie as inc case
might ''' ror inc 'rS' -" "nh'''s' mo
Swapping o' canes was frequently heard
nut later ndlvidua! scraps were in or
der with each man seeking TO gain pos
session Of a cane When taps" sounded
10y the pistol and the canes Y. re counted,
it VAS found that tn sorhomores had IS
points to the rrcshiaou's So Each whole
cane counted Two points and a crook
with a foot o. more Of cane counted one
point
The tus-of-war was easier for the
sophomores During the first mil the
rope broke as I'm tha co.e If tho hang
ing Of Mary ROGERS Tn. newt mi, NOS
Won by 1917 nv ahou. a foot r,bua ~
last mil was easv for tnar,
The seniors .Iactsd tha ,o,Ion.,, o,.ss
orricers So+rr5o,. p.a.t, y,
uovfortb vic.-nras,.on, Va, ,
yoNoho,,. ,o,ro.a.,. w. Na''e
,n,a,,. =, "a''''
..,-.,, ,,.,.,, ~ '''"'' vi '"e
" " Ii"H"en' executive
-. " ''''''"' /" r
" Lawrence ana
~
'"''"N ''e P'S' summer extensive I'm
~ -, e''.D''s nav "'eh maze on the PM
''' ".," i''''r''N mouse on 'ollese
""'N'", mas ne'h PAINTED
''"" -" the N'S' sioe
NN''" ''"'S u'N' oeon
"' ''' '"'Ia,'''N on" PdP'Flns
-" ' Nv '''ior ana oln
l'''','','
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

News was received in this city yester-
day of the death of Joseph L. Derway
at Pasco. Washington. He Is survived
by six children Mrs. y. +. Stevens
Raymond Derway and the Misses Ethel
and Mabel Derway, all of this city and
John G. and Herbert DerwaY of Hart
ford. Conn: also by a brother and sis
ter. J. s. DerWaY and Miss Fannie Der
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NOTED WESTERNER COMING
Hon. Henry Wallace Of Town 10 spc,,s
nt Dinner of Windsor Co.
Y. VI. G. A..

Windsor oct 1.-The county committee
of the Windsor County Young Mems
Christian association has secured as
chief speaker and guest of honor for IFS
seventh annual business mems dinner.
to be held October % at the Woodstock
Inn, Hon. Henry Wallace Of Des MoInes.
Iowa.
To students Of the country life
problem in America Mr.. Wallace needs
no Introduction. He is editor and
publisher Of one of the most successful
and widely known agricultural periodicals
in the country "Wallace's Farmer" the
motto of which is, Good farming, clear
thinking, right living"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Communicating Freshmen
Win Cane Rush ana TuR-Of-Mar.

The sophomores made a clean sweep OF
the events SATURDAY, when they Won the
cane rush by a score of Is TO 81, and the
tug war In two straight pulls from
the freshmen Reports vary, but II IL
estimated that the sophumorrs had be-
tween SO and 20 men out, while the fresh
men numbered about 10 Although they
We're not as well organized as the sopho-
mores, the freshmen put up a game fight
I'm both contests
At 1850 O'Clock the freshmen marched
down town To Miles \ Perry's store,
where they each received cane, and
proceeded back mp the hill to the mspir-
ing music Of bass drum II was nlan-
ned to decide by the toss Of coin which
side should hold the canes, but a. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
MrS- Philip Muir.

Mrs Philip Muir died of a complication
of diseases incident to old age at 9:i5
O'Clock Saturday evening at the home of
her son, Charles d Muir, on Luck street,
where she had resided for the past 81
years. She had been confined to her bed
for 10 days Mrs. Muir was born in Can
Ada 90 years ago and had lived in this city
about 81 years Besides her son, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. j. T.
Pariao, Of Holyoke. Mass, by one brother,
Moses Lcnoix of this city, and throe sis
ters. Mrs. Jules Miller and Mrs Damus
Lavee of this city and Mrs Charles St
Peter of South Burlington. The funeral
was held at o'clock Tuesday
morning at St Joseph's Church. with bur
ial i'm Mt Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NrS. Charles Deauchemin.

Mrs Helen Beauchomin. wife of Charles
BeauChcmln, died Monday afternoon at
one O'Clock at her home at 1862 Park street
following three weeks illness with 4
complication Of troubles She would have
been 60 years Of age in January. having
been born i'm ISL Besides her husband
she leaves two sons. Charles and Joseph
Of this city: one daughter Mrs. George
Taylor of Shelburne; four brothers, Louis
lacey and Moses Tacey Of this city, Solo
mon TaceY Of Dannemorn y. Y.
and Alexander lacey of Northampton,
Mass; and three sisters, Mrs. Christian
Marshall Of san Francisco, cal, Mrs
Josephine Boldin and Mrs. Iouse Taccy
OF Florence, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hood 5
Sarsaparilla This medicine has been
and Is still the peoples medicine be-
cause of its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment of the
common diseases and ailments--scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss Of
appetite, that tired feeling. general
ability
HOODS Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years Get it to-day. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
DILLINGHAM; AND PROUTY
BOTH FOR PROHIBITION.
Candidates Questioned by tnti-SaIOOn
League state Their Views on Nm
tionaI Prohibition.

Nermonters are greatly interested in
tn" shepard Hohson Joint resolution now
pending in Congress for an amendment
to the constitution of the United States
prohbitins the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating beverages Tho proposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Those who neglect to read the ads"
make unwise purchases very often-as-
suming that it's unwise to pay too much
for thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
CITY NEWS


oauenter was born OCTOBER 10
VII ana MIS- D. IL reeves
''i'SSV' anu MIS- rr'u''''N 'ul'Pe''
saturdav
,,-.,.
me uis'rlct convention OF 'he women
nenel corps Will ne h'Io AT 81 N'o'"S
OCTOBER To-
The tvnos said last week that the HUI
mann. soc,ot,. had sqoo ~, do,o-it. The fig
ures sho,,ld have boon ssoao
orman r Raw was appointed In pro-
bate court Thursday administrator OF the
estate of Turrd T.. Bo4twiclt of Burling-
lon
- D. Ferguson ana JON" 9'''l "eie ap-
pointed IN pro'alv ,oui' '''Vu' va, %
'SSlohPrs ana '''r" ~ 49,, ,,'e ,,',,,,
i"''H a. ''''''' "
The hearing before Special Master c. j.
I'"SS'" 10 '''N' ~. 49,. 49,, tvator
..'I"i' 49,. . str,a,.e
,.,,.,o,, ,,,, arahohi,. ho
"S'''H' ~.
''""''''' '''
Three new cases of poliomyelits were
reported to I'r e. +, Dalton secretary
Of the state board OF health, Mon
day one case i'm Shclhuruc is the first
iltt village. and one case was report
ri from Georgia and another from Wat
"''h'
Word was received i'm the city Friday
Of the birth of twin babies, Walter f.. Jr,
md Grace Ailccu, to- Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
T.. Morcau Mt their homo in Bridgeport
conn. MIR Morgan is tho son of Mr. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Strengthened advertising campaigns are
the weapons of wise merchants In meet
Ing unusual trade conditions.