davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
B Wy ST OCK S

stocksf Our ciientsie had this question Ion
answered for them Just Q short time
ago. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w Bsbson's article on when
Address Dept. D-273, Of the BABsOy
STATIsTICAL ORGANIZATION. I'm.
cheering offices. wellesley Hills, Masn
largest orEanisation Of it, class II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1890; steady TO &C higher; york.
ers and mixed, $3.50: pigs. IS, rs; heav-
les, $s.25 @s.3o. roughs. ss15; stays.
and unchanged. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, cars steady; lambs. s.Sb
top. Calves: Receipts, 100: steady;
top, S12
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26

Business-lfke Prtnfisx. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st Phone Main 14ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
BUTTER AND EGos.

Butter--Creamery extra. 30c; firsta,
ssc; dairy Soc; packing stock. lse
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included,
nrsts. 1Shc; current receipts. 2akc per
dox Receipts on Tuesday. Ut cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26

r,u1cAGO GRAIN AND PROyIsIONs.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2b.--Wheat started
<u66Sniy took hold and prices went up
|@nr6 With rush. September adj
<&xc>d three cents 20 tf,o2h In the
s,f nsnf pses s@ hi Iamn msrs aS tsr
A - 1ns easier sf the start. but In
40 ~ private advices telling OF
S@<l4 AFTER the start The up-
Hp@euedt brought gains OF No
z><s sssxscy e - ; !. .h J; ,s nj h,rss.
= lo1e we're easier ~ the start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Aug 25.--Hogs; Receipts.
light, 400; market. steady TO strong
ers, ss.75@e.50; good pigs. ss.600S.75.
Calves: Market slow. Sheep and
lambs: Market slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
VESSEL PAssAGEs.
A. Desrols.

Upt Mecosta, s:i5. Monday night;
Berwind, 1918; Small Mather, 1910;
Sheadle. 1915 a. m. Walsh, L. Hough-
ton, Nasmyth. LIS; Gary Ontario, AGO;
M A. Hanna, 3:40; Graham, 4: Sc. Paul
q; Pathfinder, Northern Light, Mary
Elphicke. O.; Markham Curry. Z: Anna
s son R Runas Ead is BELL snn si sryn Mawr
Down; Baker, s:ao. Monday night
man 10: VIM Mather, IL: Cornell
1i:4o; Maricopa, Magma a. m; sar-
Merida. 4: Mcintoss, i,2o; la Belle. s.
Truesdale, Donaldson. $50; Norton; s.
ter. Capt Wilson, Kirby, North Wind
8; oicott, $50. Hoover. Mason, o; Boil
and. s;1b; Crescent City, $3.50: Dal-
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Aug. Is
Up: Rochester. s:3O. last night: Can
orus 2 a. m: Amasa stone. o. Poe
Holiey, s; Howard shaw. snyder. 9.
Empress Midland. $50: Coralia. smea
ton. Y; Fulton. Martins. Tao; House
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
CHICAGO DRAIN.

WSeaf: September down &c: Decem-
~ steady: May down &c. Corn: Sep
/. XSv 6oSD &c. oats: September steady;
bscember up. Hc; May up &c. Pro-
Noon--whsss september up 2xc:
Gc0{Smber up SC: December up Nc;
~ up INC. Oats: September mp
(. 20: December up &c: May up nc.
DccSmber up sac: May up. sAc Corn:
/, |fsptember up &c; December up NC;
( ~ M 20 Oats: September up &c:
psosmSsr up =. ga MAY LAY. up ox Ms P iaea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuuuiua A stevens Report.

Dunning a stevens Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 2b;-
Cattle: 400 head: market slow; choics
20 prime shipping steers. ss.'SoVsID,
fair to good. ss75G9: plain and
coarse. $50 s.5o; choice TO prime handy
steers. ss.bo@S7b: fair TO good. $50
good butcher heifers. s77s9s light g.
medium TO good, $3.50 q $50; canners
and cutters. ys.50@5; selected feed
ers. sT.75@s; fair TO good. s7.s5 @7.6o;
best stockers. s6.75@T.25: light and
common, $5.7506: best heavy bulls, 81
G750: good butchering bulls. $6.1b0
Z: stock and medium. s5Q6; sausags
bulls, So SO M6.76i mixers and spring
Hogs: 5000 head market. steady.
heavy and workers.. ss.5o@s.S5; pigs
sheep: 1000 head: market. steady;
top lambs. ss.75Gs; yoariings, 1901;
wethers, s6q6.25; ewes. Nb0qbbe:
calves. s5.5o@12
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Hogs; Receipts,
$4,000: market. steady To shade high
err: mixed and butchers, 3S.70QsSI;
good heavy, sS.70Qs.S0; rough heavy,
$3.50 O $40; light. ss.se@s.4oi pigs, u
0S.60. Cattle: Receipts 1000 head:
market. weak TO lower; besys ess, ss -,
sstoskers and feeders s5,2Sgs; Texans Texans:
Receipts. $4,000 head; market. slow
20 a soc lower; native. si.soqb.76;
western. s6.i5a5.75; lambs. ss.25@s;
western $6.60QS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

h wheat was steady In the early trad
{. Ing and no change was made In prices
~ nrst. Commission houses reported
fow and small orders, and there was
general lull In business. waiting
attitude. Important news was scarce.
England has supplies for several
y months, but there II scarcity OF
food stu6s In Holland. II IL expected
that France will require heavy imports
md % win several other continental
(, oountries. The leading feature OF the
home situation IL the heavy domestic
scesvs 5e whsss msrhst THIS Is not
Z Vnr condition; dealers had permitted
their stocks to run low and are active
AZ replsnishing. Mills AL over the
turning out all the Hour they can pro-
A heavy export movement is report
& exportsd 2.25O. 900 blu 30 far this month.
The movement from farms ~ large.
\ The southwest movement IL about
aosbls that Of year I,s ago, ,s sn9 msIn
+ &c war prtces The spring wheat mar
Z kettng - brtak also, but stocks In
Ninneapolis continue TO decrease ow-
he tcmpsr Of the trade 10 decidedly
4 H6Ilioh. Dealers feel convinced that
ne war will not be soon over and the
3 6enrand for American grain VIII In
Z N hsaf vas very strong all day and
( cfo<ed with an advance OF 3W5hc.
& Corn declined NC, oats advanced Ac
nd the ether coarse grains and seeds
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 9 red,
+ 1.07: September opened without
D.s. sas.* op: sas !. sa;sss;s .a g
ssd advanced 70 siso: No ! white.
coasss sT Il. g ys11oM ea cor n
Srd' car * i7c. at 47Hc; old stand
az: car st soc; No. , white ns,.s cars asc'
I'VE: Cash No. 2. s5c. Beans; Imme-
date nrompt and August shipment.
5ss ocso6 s,s ~ oc,ob.T 0 nnd Ds.
t3m6sr. ST; sample red, 80 bags at
i2S. ss ~ sample aisiEs. Ia bags at
l5,s6. ! 4, 1850 Timothy a .ro, PRIME aSsk spot
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis de-
nreaSod 10000 blu In three days.
Rscsigts q wheat TUESDAY day ooo SOUTH S !.
vcsr ago; Winnipeg. iOs cars. against
3 50: Duluth, It's cars. against g: Min
Z noapolis, 2sS cars. against 100; Chi
.6sgo sis ears: sg g,a,ns s -. .rnort Of
froomhan estimates the European
< wheat visible supply AZ eo.4snooo pu'
G nxninnt e7.BOO,000 bu a year ago.
Exports Of wheat and hour Tuesday.
Frimary wheat receipts we're 1,4sl,-
4 90 bu. against ss7. 900 bu q year ago.
IS 5rho worlds wheat visible supply de-
orooned $4,000 bu last week. The
11f1l u now 1of,Sss.0oo blu, against
s ,SSo e y so xssr on as tuesday wer.
4SSr ago. shipments were 1000 bbls.
h Xhoat receipts were cars, agains'
~ yoar ago Stocks are SSS.s00 on
3&1f6of fO7.lOO bu year ago.
-}SoSrse Grain receipts were. Z cars OF
~orn- AZ q oats and OF barley. With.
1f1waiS were 5000 bu OF corn. Stocks
PYfooG An the Detroit market year
aro we're s14c for No. red wheat
(. tie for No. corn and l1c for stand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY ROADS, $4,000

Montpelier Feb. 26-County Supervisor
Richard $. Currier in a report sent to the
city, town and village officers gives the
total expense of improved roads of the
county for 1918 to be $GS,192 TO- with JOS
miles of selected State roads out of total
Of 1910 miles. During the last five years
81 As miles or a little over one-siNth of the
whole mileage of state roads, has been
improved at total expense of Sl93, 900 Is
or at an average cost of $3lSl.GS mile
This year 49, miles of improved state
road was built at a cost of $lG.232J0
Barre city did more than $4,000 worth
of granite block paving in addition to its
regular State road work, calling for an
expenditure of s2595,09. This expenditure
for granite blocks is not included in the
total figures given Tho item Of oling the
streets was s306l.20. OF SlO519.7l eXpend-
I'd for maintenance, the State returned 3d.
D50 and for oilng $500 II. The amounts
contributed by the State for maintenance,
re-surfacing, oiling streets and repairing
damage II old state roads came from the
automobile fund and totalled more than
5000 Mr.. Currier says: 81 feel like COM
plimenting the towns on the liberal way
they have shown good business Judgment
as every dollar that is voted i matched
by the State"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
RUTLAND CASE IS
WITHOUT PARALLEL IN
ALMOST A CENTURY

Rutland, Feb. 26.-In a petition filed
to-day for the annulment of the mar
riage of Luigia Cioffi and Pasquale
Cappabianca, both of this city. case
was begun in Rutland county court Of
which there is not a parallel i'm the
Vermont reports since the case Of Hol-
gate VS. Cheney from Chittenden
county in 1919.
The aunulment OF the marriage is
asked by Charles Cioffi, father of
Luigia, on the ground that his daugh-
ter's husband was under legal age and
did not have the consent of his father
who was living at the time that the
ceremony was performed, November
II, 1913. Luigia was then - and Pas
quale 20. The girl had her parents
consent to the match. Cappabianca OBJ
tanned a marriage license by represent
ing that he was 81.
Cappabianca and the girl went on a
trip to White River Junction in NOVoln-
Der and he was arrested there for Rut-
land authorities on the charge of alb
duction. Later the criminal charge
was dropped on the promise of the
young man to mary the girl and the
ceremony was performed in the city
court room by Judge L. O. Swinnerton
1t is stated in the petition which is
brought by {. V. Poulin Of this city as
counsel that the couple have not lived
together since January %, last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
PYTHIANS OF TWO
DISTRICTS MEET

st. Adams, Feb. 36-About 100 Pythlans
we're present here this evening at the
Meeting of the first and fourth districts
If the Knights OF Pythias, held with
Unity Lodge, No. g. A large number
came from Burlington late this after
1oon by special train. Other towns rep
resented We're Richford, Essex Junction
Richmond, Underhill and WestfOrd,
a banquet was served in Pythian hail
BY Emerald Temple, No. 49, Pythian sis
.ers, and at eight O'Clock the lodge was
opened in form, This was followed by
the reception to grand lodge officers.
An address of welcome was given by A.
II. George past grand chancellor Of
Unity Lodge. and the response was given
by C. x. Tyler, past grand chancellor of
Champlain Lodge of Burlington The
rank of knight in long form was then
conferred by Unity Lodge and the secret
work was given by j. W. Leach of Cham
plain Lodge.
At the district meeting proper the OPEN
ing was on Good of the Order" in the
charge of ]. w. Berry OF Richmond,
district deputy grand chancellor; what
il Stands for and Aims to Accomplish"
" w. Rand of HardwiclS, grand chancol-
lor; "Why This order Appeals to Me-"
,R- w. Parish OF Burlington. Grand vice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
VERMONT HRNYITIEs.

Clarence Carr Of Barre was elected
president of the Washington County
Rural Letter Carriers association Mon
day.
william Troup. one of the first
scotchmeu to so to Barre and pioneer
in the organization of granite cutters
IN Vermont, died Wednesday Feb %,
aged 5S years.
Charles Waylaud stewart II, for
many years resident Of Brattleboro,
H..i Wednesdays Feb. -. He enlisted
as a drummer boy in the 10th Vermont
regiment at Townshend and served
during the nine months term of service
Of that regiment,
Alexander Stewart, 21-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs Duncan Stewart of
Barre, from whom his parents had not
heard since last summer, was killed I'm
a railroad accident at Brighton. Mass,
about six months ago, according to in
formation secured by two Of his broth
ers. lie went to Boston a year ago last
September and when his parents failed
to get any reply to their letters they
set on foot an inquiry and detectives
were employed to find him. Not until
a few weeks ago was any trace found
and then his two brothers, George OF
Dallas, ore, and Gordon of Springfield
Mass, proceeded to Boston and from an
inspection of clothing and "A description
Of an unknown man killed near Brigh-
ton last summer made the Identified
ton. The body win be disinterred and
taken to Barre for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
AND
RURAL CREDITS
OH MUST" LIST

Washington. March thrust legis-
lation and new law 20 enhance rural
credits before adjournment OF Con
gress are the only measures on the
must" list of the administration FOR
the present session OF Congress, IL
was made known to-day This, of
course, excerpts the necessary app-o-
priation bills, which now are being
rapidly disposed of.
Should the trust bills prolonE the
session, some party leaders believe the
rural credits bin might be put over
until next session, but the democrats
earnestly desire to establish system
Of rural banks before the approach
ing congressional campaign.
\ bill to repeal the toll exemption pro-
vision Of the Panama canal act prouao'y
will be introduced within 10 days by rep
resentative Adamson, chairman or the IN
terstate commerce committee. The imml-
era ton bill, which has passed the House
and Is TO be reported from the senate
committee this week. also will be urged
to conclusion.
Senator Ashurst has given notice that
he will press the constitutional amend
ment for equal suffrage in the Senate, but
h,s efforts to fix time for voting on It
will be perslstently opposed by democrats
and republicans alike The constitutional
amendment for prohibition probably will
not be taken up at this session,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
55Y5 EVERY NJ N
FOR HIM' ELF As
Steiner 5AN
Passenger on Monroe Jumpe
Not knowing Life Boats
We're Launched.

Philadelphia, Feb, 2j.-C.areuce
Iayids of Nonke.s. Y. y q passend
on tie steamship Monroe, which VI
sunk la ID collision with the Nantuck
was witness to-day In the trial
Captain Berry, of the latter vessel, a
testified that So far a. he could obser
1T was every man for himself" All
the Monroe was rammed and began
sink. He admitted, however, that he
not know when he jumped into the
that lifeboats had been launched fr|
the Monroe and that many persons wi
picked up by them. Davids was sat
by boat from the Nantucket
Adolph Doehler, chief wireless opera|
Of the Nantucket, and five members
It's crew also We're examined tool
poehler testified that he was readin |
book until a few minutes before
COLLISION ana mat he had heard MESA
exchanged between the the Monroe |
her sister ship. the Hamilton, He
these messages related to the weat
and the position OF the ships. and he
uot think it necessary 10 repeat them
his captain.
The hearing was adjourned until Ma
Q, when counsel for both Captains ia
son and berry will present arguments
th1 steamboat inspectors who heard
evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

chancellor; The Teachings of the Or
DER" Prof. e. j. Berry of Essex juno
ton; The Uniform Rank" G. NJ. Wiley
of Barre, grand keeper of records and
seals; "A Review of the Golden Jubilee
Celebration at Washington" II. c. Ladd
of Barre past grand chancellor I'm
promptu remarks were made hy \. Il.
Rugg of Mount Mansfield Lodge, Essex
Junction; c.. II. Hayden of Minerva
Lodge, Underhll; G. T.. Andrews of Nc
Kinley Lodge, Richmond; NJ. G.. Rosen-
berg of Bethel Lodge. Burlington; S. j.
Beatty Of Champlatn Lodge; $. r.
Borght of Richford Lodge, Richford; G.
p. Derrick of Unity Lodge, St, Adams,
and Charles Nichols of Chittenden Lodge,
Westford.
Several women We're present and the
rank of knight was conferred upon them
by special ritual at the close of the
regular meeting The women were enter
tanned at Engineers hall by the meni-
bcrs of Emerald temple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

OFFICIALS RETURN 70 Ell PASO
Action Surprises Them, as Villa
Has Expressed Desire to
Further Inquiry--NO
Explanation.

Juarez, March 1.-The Benton inves-
TREATING commission to-day was pre-
, c..-. -.........,,... =. cttt,,,oh,,a
,",..
10 examine t"e siam hrItoh DoU' ~
rebel orders. col Fidel AVila mill
tarv commander here declined to per
init them to board the regular pas
senger train, which was waiting.
vvbatbor the incident means delay
mr. rho norr,onont prohibition of the
p,ission could not he learned. The
most nersistont ino,iir,. hero and in t,l
paeo f,ilod tn establish ANYTHING but
fine fact that tho commissioners were
refused rassports on this side and re-
t+,.n,d to ~ paso
No official I'm Juarcz has authority to
take such action Ass was taken in this
.os. On,v two nersoue i'm northern
Nevico have the ,ower-Venustiano Car
r.,,v, ana Con TTroncieco villa
TN. order CANA as surn,isa IN the
commissioners YIN, NJ Cbibnabua has
ro-oot.,,r.. ,.,,r,,,ssnd his dosiro 70 hasten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
HANDLING OF FIRE

Montpelier Feb. Con account Of re-
ports and criticisms Of the fire depart
ment's work during the recent big fire,
chief pattec has asked the city cuun-
eli to investigate the departments work
and conduct during the fire. He believes
the reports unfounded and that the in
vestsation Will stop Them The matter
was considered at the council meeting
last evening and the subject referred to
the ire committee to investigate and re-
port at the next meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
Mrs. George Atkins Dies.

Montpelier, Feb. 2G--Mrs. George At
kins died at four o'clock this morning at
her home on Vine street, aged G6 years.
She was T. wife of George Atkins, man
ager of the Argus a. Patriot, Mrs, At
kins was daughter of Jonas and Pru-
donce Brockhll and was born in Leban-
ON, Pa, her parents going from there to
Shelby, Ohio, where she was married
August 6, 1868, to Mr.. Atkins Two chill
dren We're born, Nellie Prudence, who
died at the age Of nine years, and Nor
ris Fletcher Atkins, editor of the Mont
peler evening Argus. Mr., and Mrs, At
ldns came to Montpelier to reside in
1876. The funeral viii be held from the
house Saturday afternoon, the Rev. stan
ley +. Bloomfield, pastor OF the Congre-
gational Church, officiating. She has
been i'll three years. 10 months being in
bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MEDICAL INSPECTION
OUTRAGE, SAYS BLEASE

Columbia S. c., Feb 27.-"Beiore |
would sign such a bill would resign ana
80 into eternal oblivion" declared Cover
nor Blease to-day vetoing bin for med
ical inspection Of children attending pun
Tic schools in Richland county, The Gov
eruor characterized such legislation a.
Outrageous, mcalled for, III advised and
dictatorial."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
J. X. BATCHELDER
HEADS COMMITTEE
ON ALLEN MEMORIAL

bennington, Feb. Ex-senator James X.
Batchelder of Arlington this morning re-
ceived from Governor \. NJ Fletcher of
CaVendish an appointment as chairman
of the commission to make a report upon
a suitable memorial for Ira Allen, the
famous revolutionary patriot
The appointment is made to fill the
vacancy in the commission caused by
the resignation of the late Horace w.
Bailey of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
VERMONT PRISON RECORD

The commitment February % to the
state prison at Windsor of one more
woman makes the number of women now
confined there &c the largest in the his
tory of the institution. The reason given is
not that there are more women going
wrong I'm the State now, but that the law
is being more offcctually applied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
Five Die in New YORK.

New Vnrl- NT,r.L ..,
storm, sv.or,i,e- 80 w., ,a...,',..
brought first rain ana than ..,.,, ',.N',
over Neu, York ana ,.icirit,.' ta.7a,. ,.,.
ting the city almost comnIaterv off from,
telegraph and telephone communication
Reports showed its effects IN ho ,viso.
spread. Five deaths due ,o ,ha storm,
occurred here. two Of tb.m co,,,i,, to-
gether when roof aver a eraa,ro,.
collapsed under the v-aicbt Of v.s- eno,.
CRUSHING man and , bo,. v.r, stood
beneath H. Anotbor man trirlcd t.,.
snow. was hit NV q thai, and l-i1.d
Several persons were ovor.,n,s Inv ,,-
posure, and q number wore irir,.7 t-,
street accidents
Trains for the most MART Left the mil
road terminals on time. but with ,,.irso
down they were lost truck ot quickly.
incoming trains arrived late ON all
lines. Wet snow snapped tcleararh
and telephone wires. and with "a gale
blowing Mt a velocity Of - miles at
times, poles We're topplel ovcr al fire.
queut Intervals. ON some ll-'r the
poles fell across railroad tracks, block
ing traffic.
WIRE TRAFFIC CRIPPLED.
Al local offices Of tele,rrarb cam
pauics it was said that conditions were
among the worst I'm z-c:re The Vast
ern Unions fifty wires to Chicago and
most of the 15l wires to Philadelphia
We're down. Communication i'm the
carly evening hours was possible only
as far as Syracuse 10 thc north and
Chicago was reached by few remain
ing wires by way of Philadelphia and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
VERMONT NOTES.
Young Italian Tries to Hang Self In
Rutland Jail.

Nmccnzo lIaeliulo, a young Italian.
tried to commi. suicide by hanging in
cell u the Rutland laid Feb. 25 He
IS awaiting trial on n statutory charge
Uc was seen by Chief of Police Jesse
Young iast as ne got the belt from about
his clothes ana put it around his neck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
VARIABLE NEARING A LIMIT

when first | consulted you about my
eyes. you told me IT would cost 70 francs,
but your bill Is for 100 francs"
That only shows the excellence of my
treatment; now you are 10 times better"
-Pele Male.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to n woman !;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
Of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
MALICIOUS.

Opera Singer Qeeling rather hoar
Doctor, I want YOU to give me a certih
that / cannot sing,
Doctor can easily do that. -EXchs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Just for the sake of information about
things the 'ad- would be worth read
ing. But much OF this information has
q cash value Of itself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

The new nurses home for the girls
in training at Brightlook hospital at
st. JChnsbury is nearing complexion,
and win be ready for occupancy I'm
two weeks. 1t is a largo three-storv
brick building